The Sun. — London, England, 1821-11-24 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS• DAII:Y ErritACTS FROM TH}: MOTtNING PAPERS, November 9.4. {MORNING POST. The columns of our contemporaries have lately teemed" with pretended changes in Administra tion, which display considerable skill in the noble art of castle-building. ft is unfortu nate, 'however, for the solidity of their strut-1 tares, that they should have no other foundation than airy for a touch or a breath cannot fail to dissolve them. All those splendid arrangements with which the public has lately been enter tained, have in fact as yet no existence bet in their anchors' brains. Nothing of the kind, we, can positively state, has been determined, or even lately taken into consideration. In due time,' when there is really some substance to grapple with, we shall not prove backward in communi cating our intelligence to the country ; but at present alt statements on the subject must of ne cessity be erroneous, and would have no other effect thatt 'to deceive the public. The only foreign arrival yesterday was that of a vessel with letters from Rio Janeiro, which confirm the original accounts of the capture of Lima by General San Martin. The place had been reduced to a most deplorable state for want of provisions, and the people were unwilling to bear any longer the calamities of a siege, unen livened by any hope of relief. In vain had the noost urgent applications been made to Spain for a naval force to raise the blockade; no answer had even been returned, and the 'Lima Loyalists were left to their fate with a degree of indif ference, which, it is only surprising, did not in duce them to consent to an earlier surrender. Among the benefits produced by the late'revolu tion at Rio Janeiro, 'besides the establishment of a free press, and of a-Gonstitutional Government, the throwing open of (the diamond mines seems likely to be included. Hitherto the working of those mines was a privilege reserved by the Crown exclusively to itself, but as the Bank has already given notice of a public sale of diamonds, it appears that 'the privilege has 'either been transferred to that 'Body, or -will be shared in common.----(ibid.) [monStrto CHRONI CI: E.] -The Ultra part of the Press Las a singular' way of inculcating an abhorrence for changes and revolutions. We are told in a letter from Rio de Janeiro, that " the inhabitants will not, after being 'enriched by a free trade, consent to the!, restoration of the old order of things." And - ,, -what, readers, is the corollary from this? ." the blessed 'fruits of Revolutions and Radical Reformers!" -This state of things—the inba-i bitants of a country 'being enriched by a free trade, is looked upon as a great calamity, as thing which is rnteh 'to be deplored. " Men know not what they do when they break up the social bonds which haire'nnited a community for centuries.--Upon the' doctrine of . the 4 rights of man,' .what possible ‘claim can a-few unknown Portuguese have 'to interfere with . the . concerns, and to counteract the interests, tlf - the inhabitants of Brazil ?" So says our Ultra Doctor. We should be glad to 'know upon what principle, either of right or expediency, the Portuguese ought to counteract the interests of the inhabi lauts of Brazil. Colonies, after they have be- come powerful, can only be kept in permanen, connection with the Mother Country, by the bond of mutual interest. To think of counter acting the interests of a Colony, is folly in any case ; but, in the case of a Colony, which, from remoteness of situation and extent of territory, may bid defiance to the power of the Mother Country, it is sheer madness. America might have been to this day an integral part of the British Em pire, had we contented ourselves with - a connec tion of mutual interest: but we thought neither of oar own interests nor those of our colony, and allowed oatselves to be infatuated with the idea of commanding, instead of persuading ;—and so eve lost it. We shall one day lose Canada in the same way, and we shall be calling the Cana dians highly ungrateful, because they may not be inclined, in return for our fooling away every year four or five hundred thousand pounds on them, to allow us to counteract their interests, which we are now doing as fast as we can. We , can afford to be more foolish with regard to Ire- laud, from its proximity to the seat of power,' and may continue, therefore, as we have alwayti done hitherto, to misgovern and injure it in every possible way, at the expence merely of a rebel lion every ten years, an insurrection every five, perpetual anarchy and bloodshed, and the main tenance of a large army. As to the bloodshed, as the Irish arc rapid breeders, we shall be told, perhaps, that this is a small matter. Be it so then—we will not insist on this. But we ought not to allow ourselves to be seduced by the facility with which we can enjoy the pleasure of misgoverning Ireland, into the suppo sition that the experiment can be safely tried with distant colonies. Why does not some Ma chiavel start up to enlighten the friends of des potism on this important point ? But " the new Police of Lisbon is utterly unable to protect the inhabitants." What was the old Police, pray 2 What was the administration of justice under the old Government? But it really becomes us of all people to reproach others with their want of an efficient police,—we who know not whet a police is, who ttlosr whole streets of this metro polis to be inhabited with known thieves and robbers, who hear every day of depredations on property to an immense amount, most of which might be guarded against. We say nothing of the sound ideas advanced with respect to punish ments and their object, by the first Law Autho rities of the Country, [THE TIM ES.] The execution of Cadigun and Ellis, for utter ing forged notes, has occasioned so much conver sation, that we are disposed to revert to the subject, however painful ; and to give our own Gipiiiion upon it. The observations we published were from xn able Correspondent, and as they had in view the benevolent object of diminishing the number of capital punishments—au object for the attainment of which we are most sincerely anxious—we _ were willing that the_ reasoning should have what weight it might, and therefore affixed no comments of our own. We will now, however, say, frankly, that we do not think, if all that we have heard be true, that the argu ment against 'capital punishments derives much strength from Cadman's case. We have heard, and we , believe the tale, that Cadman was not a mere utterer of forged notes in the last stage, but that he was a dealer in them,—that he had previ , - ously sold them to many who had suffered through his means the last °penalty of the law; and if so, we have no hesitation in saying that he was a murderer of the most atrocious and deliberate kind; and we are not sorry that he at last undertook that errand himself, upon which he had before .sent other unfortunate victims to their ruin. His wife is said to be oppressed with grief. We feel for her sorrow and respect her contrition ; and shonld do so yet more, if we could persuade our selves that she was weeping for other deaths besides that of her husband. We would not be understood as arguing or endeavouring to argue against the abolition of capital punishments ; but we believe that the facts of Cadman's case, if really known, will be found to strengthen the enemies of the abolition rather than the friends. A word more upon the subject of these Bank prosecutions, and the manner of conducting them. That liberty taken by the prosecutor, of allowing the criminal acting under fear to choose the offence for which he will be punished, is as contrary to the nature and prin ciples of equal law as can well be conceived but it must be remembered that the Bank is no enemy to capital punishments : it does not take that part which has been upheld by most wise men of every age and country upon this subject. Capital punishments are still the law of the land here, as we see too many proofs; and such being the case, and forgers having evidently, since the abolition of small notes, transferred their attention to those of a higher value, we are not surprised that the Bank now provokes the utmost severity of the law against what is really a new offence. We are not astonished that they try a fresh sys tem. When we say we are not surprised, we must not be understood as conveying approbation. Their first step, we -think, should have been to render their notes more difficult of imitation. A man who leaves his stable door unlocked has no 'right to punish the stealer of his steed like one who secures his property with bolts and bars. The finer execution of the plate, united to the greater difficulty of throwing a rive than a one pound note into circulation, might have prevented the commission of the crime. However, to bring round our argument to the point from whence we started, we do think that there are much more crying sins under the present system than the hanging•of 'Cadman. [MORNING HERALD.] The French Papers are now three days in ar rear. In their absence we turn for a moment to what we conceive abetter source of information on the political state of that kingdom—the po litical tracts that occasionally issue from the French Press. These have over thepublic Journals the ad 'vantage, if not of superior talent, at least of greater freedom. They are•exempt from the operation of the previous Censorship, and thus become the vehicles uf facts and opinions which the Jour nals could not disclose. The political writers in Paris have of late been rather inactive. The Ultras and Liberals appear to have sent forth nothing particularly important or piquant. The Viscomte de Bonald (who, we believe, is not the Deputy of that name) and Count Achille de Jouffroy analyze legitimacy with metaphysical abstraction in the Journals. M. Fievre seems to have exhausted himself, and no longer reviews the Sessions of the Chamber of Deputies, or rates the Revolutionists. The indefatigable Abbe de Pradt, Ex-Archbishop of Malines, has published nothing since his late triumph over a prosecution for libel, instituted against him by the French Ministry.--The most active and prolific writer seems to be M. Guizot.--He is of the literary political sect called, by the French, Doctrinaires—a set of men who affect to treat every subject with a .scientific air—to generalize the principles of poli tics like those of metaphysics—to reduce, in fact, the art of government and the principles of ad ministrations to mere abstractions. These men are wholly unstained by the crimes of the Revo lution, but they have contrived to obtain some of the good things of this world, both from Buo naparte and the restored Government. They are distinguished as ,a literary party not less than' by their politics, and have obtained a lucrative share in the system of education in France, which is an extensive branch of the Government patronage in that kingdom. They were still more nearly connected with the present Ministry, even to having seats in the Council of State. But a schism took place something more than twelve months since. They have approximated to the Liberals, and M. Guizot has within that time published, we believe, four books, of no inconsi derable size, and of unquestione d talent, a g ainst I the actual composition as well as principles of ,he Administration of France. [NEW TIMES.] The opinion, which we yesterday stated, that Brazil would ere long be declared independent of Portugal, is entertained, we learn, by most per sons acquainted with the former country. Among other changes there the Freedom of the Press has been established ; end though the readers may not be very numerous, we may be sure they will prove active. The chief topics which may be expected to engage their attention are those which relate most immediately to their own inte rests ; and it will not be difficult to persuade them that they understand these better than the Por tuguese. Assuming then, that they will cast off the European yoke, we may be permitted to in quire how far such an event is likely to benefit the commercial interests of England ; and we confess that in this respect our hopes are not very sanguine. The colonial system of Portu . gal, defective as it may have been, still left us the means of a considerable intercourse direct or iudirect with Brazil. The private letter from Rio de Janeiro, in our Paper of yesterday, states, that the Custom=house , warehouses are fully choaked up with European goods, and that the stores of the traders and shopkeepers wi r e equally fall. We trust, therefore, that any wild hope of finding new and extended markets, will not induce our countrymen to enter into large speculations in the event of such a Revolution as that which we anticipate. Whatever may be the ultimate effect of the Independence, it cannot for some years add to the credit or resources of the Brazilians. There must be a long period, during which the interruption of mercantile connexions, anti the disturbance of industrious habits, will impoverish the coun try, and of course lessen its demand for imported articles. Already has this state of things begun to take place. "We know not," says the Mer chant who writes the letter in question, " to whom we can confide our property ; for as no sales can be effected but at long credits, and as our currency (now consisting wholly of Bank paper and Copper money) becomes daily more de preciated, it is impossible to foresee at what rate of exchange we shall eventually be able to realise the proceeds of sales into sterling Money." That such a state of things may not ultimately be reliev ed by a wise Independent Government, we are far from asserting ; but that is a matterof uncertainty, while it is certain that the present stagnation of trade in Brazil must increase for some time to come. Already we hear of two, if not three parties, taking up arms against each other; and in the general debility of the Government the Police is of course most destitute of efficiency. —The environs of the city (Rio de Janeiro) says one writer, " are infested by bands of robbers, many of whom, thanks to the acti vity of the military, have been arrested ; but, nevertheless, the proprietors of estates find it necessary, in many places, to keep guard by night." The same writer adds an ob servation which is remarkable.—" The persons apprehended are whites."—This circumstance seems to indicate that habits of insubordination and violence have spread not merely amongst the lowest and least informed classes ; but that society is in a great degree unhinged. We fear a Revolution is but a bad specific to cure these evils. LBRITISH PRESS.] Two Reports of the Commissioners upon the Education of the Poor are very voluminous, but the articles of which they are composed are all distinct, and of limited and local importance:: They of course hold out but little inducemen , for publication in a London Daily Morning News. paper, which necessarily looks to articles of ge neral interest. This objection, however, does no apply in its full force and extent to the case o the Charity School of the extensive and popu lous parish of St. Clement Danes, which will be found in the Second Report of the Commis sioners. From the minutes of the evidence taken before the Commissioners, it appears that this School was founded 120 years ago, for the edu cation 'of 50 boys and 30 girls ; and that by sub sequent endowments it has been enabled, not only to educate, but to clothe 60 boys and 22 girls, of whom the girls are also lodged and main tained in the school-house ; that its funds, how ever, are more than adequate to this purpose, and fully sufficient to educate all the poor children of the parish, but that the Treasurer and other. Trustees, who have the manage ment of the funds, prefer that the surplus, in stead of being so expended, should accumulate in their hands, in which its amount is now about 50001., vested in the 3 per cent. Consols. The reason assigned by the Trustees for their adoption of this particular course is their anxiety to secure an adequate sum for the Girls' School, in the event of the failure of the present means ; but no explanation is given of the foundation for these fears, and we should imagine that the justifica tion should be a well grounded fear of failure, and not a remote and uncertain contingency. The portion of the funds for the support of the School derived from subscriptions and collec tions at charity sermons, amounts to not less than 4001. a year ; bat as actual want forms the strongest ground for a call upon the liberality of the public, it cannot be expected that this call, however ably enforced by the eloquence and energy of the pulpit, can have its due effect if the trustees of the charity be hoarding itipney; and already possess more means than they think fit to make use of for the benefit of the exist ing poor. The system pursued by the Trus tees, we have no doubt, has originated in the best intentions, but it is not a liberal, a ge nerous, or a• prudent system. It has been can didly and forcibly condemned by the diligent and resident Rector of the parish, who must be presumed well acquainted with its wants, and whose eloquence has so greatly contributed to furnish the means of relief. We hope, there fore, to see a system more congenial with his liberal views speedily adopted in the manage ment of the funds provided for the support of his interesting establishment. It was formerly the custom to execute criminals convicted in London, iu or near Smithfield. As the city increased in magnitude, it was thought right to remove these scenes to some distance. Tyburn was fixed upon ; but the original Tyburn was not the place which is now so called. Ac cording to some authors, it was in Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, but the maps of the time of F.LizABETti place it at this end of the present Oxford-street. Here the highly distinguished Lord ConttAm suffered, being suspended in chains placed so as to hold his person in a horizontal po sition over the fire which was kindled to burn him. London continuing to increase, these dis mal spectacles were carried still further off, to the modern Tyburn ; and thence it has been thought wise to bring them back again into the heart of the city. bn a sentenced iel to four negro man has been hun g in Georgia for shooting a white man; and one DnDanel o ly r , for shooting a negro, has ee years' imprisonment.--(Columbian Sentinel.) PROVIDENTIAL PRESERVATION. I ItOBtERY AT THE HON. FraMv STANifojPEii, We communicated in our last some distressing details of the loss of the Danish brig Ilenung, Captain RA nEtts, from Hamburgh to St.Thoinas's, on the Goodwin Sands, in which the Captain, supercargo, and all the crew perished ; two boat men, of Deal, Orrick and Dawes, who were on board at the time, were also supposed to have shared the same fate, both leaving wives and fa milies, the latter nine children. It is gratifying to us now to add, that Dawes has been mira culously preserved, and to the inexpressible ioy of his wife and family, he reached his home on Wednesday evening, having been picked up at sea on a part of the wreck, and landed at Dungeness, on the preceding day ; from whence he was conveyed to the New Inn, Romney, where every necessary relief was administered to him, and he arose on the follow ing morning, sufficiently recovered to proceed on his journey to Deal. The preservation of this man's life furnishes a memorable example of what may be effected by intrepidity and fore sight, combined with a reliance on Providence ; and should teach the seaman " in no danger to despair." He states, that after the boat broke from the brig, foreseeing the disastrous event that occurred, he bound his legs and thighs with two pieces of linen, part of the cargo of the wreck, and seated and fastened him self to a piece of timber, about twenty-five feet in length, awaiting, in anxious suspense, the aw ful stroke; the crew had ascended the rigging, and his companion fell into the hold, and was either stunned or killed by the fall,as he Perceived him lying apparently lifeless on his back, when the overwhelming sea broke, and swept the whole from his sight into the devouring deep. This happened, as before stated, about four in the afternoon of Friday last. On recovering from the concussion, he found himself drifting at the mercy of the waves ; but his fortitude never forsook him, and he determined to hold by the piece of timber, as long as his power of strength and faculties would permit, never wholly relin quishing his hold, but alternately keeping him self upright on it by either hand. In this peril ous state he continued during that night, and the succeeding day and night, occasionally ob serving vessels and boats pass him, but not sufficiently near to hail or be seen by them —till about four in the afternoon of Sunday, having been carried near the sand, called the Kentish Knock, and while contemplating ano ther dismal night, he was perceived and taken up [ by a foreign vessel, passing into the North seas, in her voyage from Marseilles to Bremen, after L having been 48 hours without sustenance. The master and crew treated him with the utmost hu- inanity, and meeting with a sloop passing down channel, he was transhipped on board, and re ceived equal attention ; and ultimately on Tues day was landed at Dungeness, as above stated, An express was immediately sent off to commu nicate the fortunate event to his wife and family, and their feelings,at his return to his home, may be conceived, but cannot be described.---(Kent ish Gazette, Nov. D.) NEW SOUTH WALES AN!) VAN' • DIEMANS LARD.—A considerable quantity of wool has of late years been imported from these parts, all the fine of which was grown in that portion of Aus tralia called by the British Government New South Wales, where our first settlements were established. The island of Van Dieinan's Land, as is well known, is situated to the southward, and separated from the main land by Bass's Straits, Hobart Town ; its principal establish ment is in 43 south latitude, whilst Sydney, New South Wales, is in 34 south latitude. The difference of climate, therefore (nine degrees) is considerable, and although the Merino breed of sheep have succeeded admirably in New South Wales, it remains to be ascertained whether the climate and soil of Van Dieman's Land are fitted for fine woolled flocks.—Oranges, lemons, maize, Sze. &c. do not ripen there, and as the nights are cold, and the frosts in winter severe, it is apprehended that it will be necessary to house the sheep, as in Saxony ; a precaution rendered generally unnecessary in the warmer climate of New South Wales. Hitherto the wool sent home from Van Dieman's Laud has been the produce of the Lincoln, or Leicester breed, and did not produce more than Is. .9.d. per pound. A Merinu flock has, however, been re cently introduced by Government, from New South Wales, and a fair trial will, without doubt, be made, under the judicious superintendence of Colonel Sorrel. It is much to be regretted that the settlers who have emigrated both to Van Dieman's Land and New South Wales, have ge nerally gone out under erroneous imptessions, and complain of disappointment, .that is only fairly attributable to their own want of foresight and prudence. Agricultural skill,_ and mo derate capitals to stock their farms, are neces sary there, as well as here, and without these, no one must expect to be successful. The prin cipal advantages are, the free gr...nt of land by Government, on a liberal scale ; pern i.ss.on to employ convicts, which makes labour cheap ; an excellent climate, and generally a fertile soil. At present it is the prevailing opinion, that Van Dieman's Land will be a great corn country, and New South Wales chiefly a grazing country for sheep. The statement that some of the fleeces from the latter produced 10s. 4d per lb. is per fectly correct, and it is hoped that olive oil, wine, hemp, and dried fruits will, in a few years, be numbered amongst its exports.—Much, how ever, yet requires to be done to insure the pros perity of these settlements. FlRE.—About one o'clock yesterday morning, As the watchman was going his rounds, he perceived fi.imes issuing from the lower part of the house of Mr. Clark, chemist and druggist, Back-road, Islington. He immediately alarmed the neighbourhood ; the door was forced open, and the inmates had only sufficient time to save their lives, when tae whole house was on fire. Several engines arrived, but their services were rendered useless for want of water, owing to the pipes be ing broke up, and laid aside for the purpose of r.,,aing the sewer that leads to the new houses. Taylor, the constahle,who took the parish engine, succeeded in breaking the main pipe, and by that mears procured plenty of water, fortunately saved the nei4hhourhood. Mr. Clark's house was burnt to the round, and the roofs of three adjoining houses were m u c h damaged. Further Particuiart.=-:-At an, early bot:r Thursday morl:ing, the house, of the Hon. ROY STANHOPE, in Sloane-street, Knightsbridge, was broken open and robbed of plate, &c. to the amount of between 2 and 3001. The rob- bers, it is supposed, concealed themselves,.ott Wednesday night in a house, adjoining, which i 3, not inhabited, and which is also discovered to have been broken open, where they waited till Mr. STANnorc and the whole of his family had. retired to bed, which it so happened was not tilt a very late hour, as Mr. STANHOPE did not re turn home till two o'clock on Thursday morning; the conclusion, therefore, is i that the robbers en, • tered the house about three o'clock, as. the servant that first arose in the morning, and was about to proceed with her usual work in the kitchen, was the first who discovered the rob bery, and that it had been effected by the robbers' • entrance from the garden at the back of the house, where a small iron bar had been forced from the window of the back kitchen, and a square of glass broken, which enabled theca to open the window. A piece cut out of the back and front kitchen doors, also enabled them to unbolt the doors, and in a closet in the front kitchen was the valuable quantity of plate, which was imprudently left there. ft is suspected to be what is called a put up robbery by some per son who has access to the house, and who in formed the thieves of the place and the incautious manner in which the plate was kept. Another conjecture is, that the closet in the front kitchen where the plate was kept had been seen by the robbers or those connected with them from the area in Sloane-street. It is supposed that the robbers were disturbed and took the alarm soot after three o'clock, as they left a silver jug be• hind them in the kitchen, and they did not pro• ceed to plunder any other part of the house!. azl.l what proves that they left the house precipitate• ly is, they left a variety of implements for house- , breaking on the premises. Among them were an iron crow, two complete centre-bits, a bottle of phosphorus, matches, key, &c. Mr. STANHOPS • keeps four female servants ; and a man who was in the habit of visiting one of them at Mr. STAN.. HOPE'S house was suspected of being concerned in • the robbery, from his knowledge of the house and where the plate was kept, &c.; he has in consequence been interrogated upon the subject, but nothing transpired to criminate him, nor has any of the valuable plate been traced. DARING EVES.— Yesterday afternoon, about three o'clock, two fellows, of very decent ap pearance, were observed lurking about the house of Sir WILLIAM ADAM, of 26, Albemarle -street, Piccadilly, when one of them ventured to go down the area steps and look through the kitcheu-. window. On finding no one there he beckoned, to his companion to follow, which he did, and both of them entered the house. Their ma nceuvres being watched by a footman, who was cleaning the windows of the adjoining house, he instantly proceeded to alarm the family, on do ing which search was made, and both the villains were found concealed in the coal-cellar with a valuable coat belonging to Sir William. A con stable was procured, and they were brought to Marlborough-street Police-office, where they gave their names James Jones and William Boswell. They underwent an examination, and both were fully committed to Newgate for trial. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, November 43. Amster darn Ditto, at Sight l2 10 _ _ Rotterdam - l2 14 Antwerp I2 7 Harnburgh Altona Paris, 3 Day's sight Ditto nourdeaux, ditto Frank fort On the NI ain Shull - id `lt, Etketic e Cadiz '36l f:tte,lice Bilboa 351 kticct►to Barcelona ieville Gibraltar Leghorn .Utlst.a 43i-Venice, Ital. Lie. 27 CO Malta 45 --Naples ...... .... :19i Palermo .. . Lisbon Oporto itioJaneiro Dikblin .... Bi Cork 9 per Cent. BULLION. Portugal Gold, in Coin / .0 0 0 pc! 01 ' Foreign Gold, in Bars ;:t 1.; 104 New Doulduons New Dollar; 0 4 94 Silver in Wirt, ' , :vo.iarri. ___—........ • COAL-MARKET, Nov. 22. Ships at Market. Ships sold 8:4 Newcastle - 27 Sunderland - - 23 Price. . 1 32s Gd to .145 3 ~,,, 37,i Od to 4:2.2:, BIRTHS. PRINCES «VALES ISLAND.—On Monday, the 7th May, tl' e Lady of,Major J. M. C.oombes, Town Major, of a daughter . On the 22d inst., at Kentish Town, Mrs.. Richard ValpY, 01 a daughter. At Lower Phillirm - ire.place, Kensington, the Lady of N. 1 P man, Esj. of Jamaica, of a son. On W ednesday last, the Lady of Mr. Chus. Hertslet, . 0 Northumberland -street, Strand, solicitor, of a MARRIED. . On Tuesday last, at iMelksham, by the Rev. Charles Tufne , Henry, youngest son of the lion. Colonel Seymour, and gr and son of the late Lord Francis Sqmour, to Charlotte, yotinto daughter of the late Sir Samuel Whitcomhc. On Thursday, the 22d instant, (Icorse Stebbing Sadler, .1:34 of Longhorn, in the county of Essex, Captain in trig West FAsse , Militia, to Louisa, eldest daughter of Peter Firmin, E44l` , Dedlutm, in the same county. On the 22d instant, Mr. Alex. Hogg, baker, 'Deptford , M;ss Anne Hayden, of the above place. Yesterday, at his house in Russell-square, the Right Sir James Mansfield, late Lord Chief justic..! of the Coup' Common Pleas, in the 88th year of his age. On the 14th inst. at her residence, Horton Lnage ' near $ 9 som, in the 88th year of her age., the lion. Louisa Brownil widow of John Browning, Esq. of the saute place. She i w e the eldest daughter, and only surviving child, of the late Hon. Charles Calvert. Lord 13alumore, and sister to Fred 6/1 Calvert, who was the List Lord Baltimoro.. On the 13th inst. at Paris, of a rapid decline, Anus sd eldest daughter of Charles Hart, Esq. of Kensingtora. On Wedn'sday last, at Scarthingwell PaA, in the Colc_„tl York, Anne, the eldest daughter of the late Thomas Pa' Bland, Esq. of Kippax Park. - • 1 , ,1 Mr. 4' Yesterday, at her grandmother's, at Kentish-town. vl year, Louisa, fifth daughter of John Daniel Haig- , On the 22d inst. Mrs. Le Grice, wife of the Ric. C. v ' Once, of Trereiffe Hou4e, Cornwall. 1 a ye On the 12th inst, in Cumberl and-place, New-sosd, Mrs. Mill, aged 70, widow of the late Jo!:. :VIAL °' ran ide, Forfarshirt. On the' Ist inst. at Read;ng,Edwarls, , t r .5,1 A• !- otif.., of the Board ofConnmssicners ~.r Printed and Published, for tu - .c 1 OFFICE, 112, :,:tuaitl, by J. L.