The Sun. — London, England, 1836-03-24 00:00:00

pamphlets and all printed circulars are allowed to circulate on the same terms, viz.—that it would be impossible for the post masters to ascertain what were newspapers and what were not, which passed in to their hands, without examining each packet separately, and the loss of time in the delivery, and the extra trouble and expense occasioned thereby, would not be com pensated for by the loss of the penny stamp to the revenue, or the gain of it to the public. Looking to the subject in a fi nancial point of view, and regarding it still more highly as a means of public utility, we do think that the plan proposed is the best that could have been chosen, and ought to give gene ral satisfaction.—Su f folk Chronicle. ' - The only interesting event of the week is the ftlitrOduction, by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, of a measure for the consolidating of the Stamp Laws. It is a measure based on comprehensive and liberal principles, and abolishes an immense mass of injustice. The leading principle in so far as relates to wills and contracts, is to tax in proportion to the amount. At presont the duty on small transactions is out of proportion burthensome. The most interesting feature is the proposed lowering of the duties on Newspapers to one penny .net. This will give all but universal satisfact ion to all classes, for with all classes have newspapers becom e a necessar y of intellectual life. We think it is an infinitely better plan than taking the duty off altogether and imposing a postage which would act extremely partially and irregularly. Perhaps the duty might be lowered to three farthings with advantage, so as to enable Newspapers to'be sold at fourpence. An important improve ment, we think, would be to transfer this department of the stamps to the excise, so as to let the paper come stamped from the manufactory, and not necessitate the sending of it up to London. This would be a great relief, both to the country Newspapers, and the paper manufacturers.— lVhitehaven Herald. The measure appears to be judicious, inasmuch as if there were no tax, a postage would probably be substituted, which would materially obstruct the circulation of those best sources of information—the Metropolitan Journals.—Carnarvon Her. We hail the high-minded determination of the British Ministry to reduce the Stamp Duties on Newspapers from fourpence to one penny, with the proud feeling of love for our country, of exultation, and of loyalty to our institutions, per sonal as well as official—causing feelings very different to any selfish anticipations. Now we shall have no serious restric tions on the freedom of publication; the vigorous intellects of Britain will have free scope for action, and will undoubtedly press for every justifiable freedom that can be honestly claimed by a free country.—Lincobi Gazette. We congratulate our readers on the determination adopted by Government of reducing the Newspaper Stamp to one penny. The proposed change affords us sincere satisfaction, not so much for the prospect it holds out of advantage to journalists, as for -the good it must effect in bringing political instruction within the reach of a large class who have hitherto been kept in comparative ignorance, by the oppressive tax upon knowledge. Indeed, were we to look only to our own selfish interests, we should be sparing in our recommenda tions of a measure which must affect us so nearly ; for al though we have good reason to believe that, as far as the Herald is concerned, the reduction of the duty will be at tended with not oily an increase of circulation, but a conside rable addition to our profits, we are bound to keep in view that the kindness of the public has already afforded us such a de gree of support as should make us cantious in approving any change which may have the slightest chance of placing us in worse circumstances ; and there can be no doubt that the reduction of the duty will open up a wider field of competi tion, and deprive established journals of much of the advan tage they derive from the amount of capital which has hi therto been found necessary for carrying on a newspaper concern. But we doubt not the measure will, in the end, be as highly advantageous to honest journalists as it must prove to the public. It is true that its first effect will be to decrease the actual amount of profit on each paper-3d. 4-sth being the actual price charged at present for paper, labour, and profit ; and 31 being the sum which will remain, for the sante pur poses, after paying the stamp, when the new arrangement is eat tied into effect. But this decrease will, we trust, be fully counterbalanced by the increase of circulation which must result from the price of a newspaper being reduced from seven pence to fourpence. The liberal journals will, assuredly, reap most advantage from the reduction ; fur, as is well known to all who are acquainted with the opinions of the people generaliv, more than four-fifths of the new class who still be enabled to hue newspapers—either individually or in clubs— are decided Reformers. While, theref,re, Tory newspapers wiil receive a considerable accession of sabscribers, we may calculate to a certainty that the increase to the liberal jour nals will, as compared with theh• Tory contemporaries, be as four to one. This will become known to advertisers. and the papers with large circulation will soon, also, have the greatest number of advertisements. It is thus we anticipate our in terests will be affected. We are happy to say that, even with the present stamp oar prospects of soon being placed on a par with our elder contemporary the Jourrid are not en far dis tant, as, from the length of time that paper has been esta blished, we might be led to expect ; and, now that the duty is to be reduced, we hope to find the liberal opinions of the new class of readers a fair counterbalance to the advertising monopoly of our Conservative contemporaey. In whatever way the change is to affect the interests of newspaper proprie tors, it is sure to prove advantageous to the cause of freedom. There is no foe to tyranny, either civil or ecclesiastical, half so formidable as knowledge.—Aberdeen Herald. There has of late been much idle clamour on the subject ; petitions have been got up in favour of a total abolition of the tax—but this, we presume, will not be conceded. The en forcement of the la.w they cannot carry into effect, in consis tency with their former principles and declarations ; and, there fore, as they have denounced the iniquity of the tax, matters are now brought to this bearing that a great reduction must be made, or the fair dealer who pays the tax will devise means in self-defence for setting the law at defiance. The present state of things, in respect to the press, can no longer be tolerated.— Aberdeen Observer. The Government has at length conceded this important point to the public ; and we doubt not that the effect of the concession will be beneficial to all parties. It is proposed to reduce the present stamp duty of fourpence, with a discount of twenty per cent., to one penny, without any discount. This is exactly what we have always contended for, though we think that it would certainly enhance the boon to the public if the Chancellor of the Exchequer were also to concede twenty per cent. discount on the penny, which would then enable publishers to sell their newspapers at fourpence. For our own part, we are perfectly satisfied with the reduction, as already proposed, to a penny.—Scots Times. Our contemporary, The Sun, agrees with us, that the re tention of a portion of the tax, to cover the postage of news papers, would be more beneficial than an entire abolition, with a charge for carriage by mail.—Greenock Advertiser. The Chancellor of the Exchequer has annouced his inten tion of reducing the newspaper stamp to one penny. He is, however, opposed to the total abolition of that tax, and contends that the portion of it which is still to be retained ought to be regarded as a postage duty, rather than as a revenue tax. Mr. Wakley has postponed his motion for the total abolition of the newspaper stamp ; but he has very properly intimated his in tention of bringing it forward on a future day, and dividing the House upon it, if the Chancellor of the Exchequer shall persist in his refusal to concede the total repeal of the obnox ious knowledge tax. In the mean time the friends of cheap information ought not to relax in their efforts. Every consti tuency should request its representative to support Mr. \Yak ley when he brings forward his motion ; and petitions ought still to be poured in upon Parliament, that the true state of the public feeling upon the subject may be fully known by our le gislators before the trial of strength between the abolitionists and the advocates of a partial reduction comes on. Much has been gained already—let the people persevere in their exertions a little longer, and every vestige of the barbarous impost will be swept away.—Greenock lntelligencer. " The people (said Mr. Wakley) thought that the goings on in the House were such that the tax was imposed to pre vent them from coming to the knowledge of them." We could scarcely believe, were we not assured of the accuracy of the report, that such topics should be seriously addressed to any intelligent assembly. But the truth is, that those projec tors have no case ; their whole stock of argument consists in vague irrelevant declamation about the importance of moral improvement, which no one doubts. The question is, how far the means which they suggest are adapted to the proposed end, on which point they seem to be bold in assertion, in pro portion as they fail in argument.—Edinburgh Courant. MILITARY FLOGGING.—TO put a restraint on the officers is the first step towards abolishing the odious system of flogging the men.—Brighton Guardian. The clear gain at the Olympic Theatre this season, after deduction of every expense, is within a few pounds of 5,0001. This is, perhaps, the largest amount ever cleared in a theatre of such limited dimensions as the Olympic. The Correctional Tribunal of Nantes has recently sentenced to five years' imprisonment and two years' surveil lance two rogues, who appear to have been in the habit of stupifying and sending their victims to sleep before they plun dered them. When it was their intention to commit a rob bery, they began their proceeding by administering a glass of bishop, in which were infused the seeds of the herb stramo nium, known amongst the country people under the name of magician and sorcerer's weed. This custom, which was much in practice in the seventeenth century by the class known under the name of Endormens, has thus been revived in Dau phiny. An individual, named Mortinon, living near Grenoble, has died in co nse q uence of a narc ot i c drink- administered to him. ALLEGED MURDER.—On Sunday night, a man named Pritchard, who lives in a house in Portland -street, was heard by the neighbours, during the night, frequently beating his wife, so much so that they became alarmed and sent for a policeman. Early yesterday morning a policeman went to the house, and found the door and shutters fast, and he then heard that the woman had died from the ill-usage she had re ceived. The house was then broken into ; the husband was out, and the body of his wife, which it is supposed had been dead t wo or three hours, and upon which were visible marks of violence, was found. The constables immediately went in search of the monster, and succeeded in taking him into cus tody. An inquest will be held on the body to-day.—Liver pool Standard of Tuesday. We have to record the unfortunate and early death of Captain George Keen ' commanding the brig Lady Char lotte, of Liverpo o l. This promising young man left Whampoa in his ship's long-boat to proceed to Canton. The boat, being under sail, upset below the Dutch Folly, in a very crowded part of the river, and Captain Keen and One of his crew were drowned. One of the survivingm the o enwas assisted by the native .crew into a Chinese boat, ; but vert nei t i h el ert wo were repulsed in thei elicleVours to enter s crambleenibbard , and were saved. The last they managed to s e t were I h nard from' Captain Keen were—" Help m e , e ' went i dov °P( ln o n of t he crew), I am sinking!" He im me di ate l y _ Neftl 2 ,7r Of the bodies had been found. _ Ifio 3J0,1/0,- PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock. — India Stock . 7 • 3 per Cent Red. . -- Ditto Bonds 6 pm. 3 per Cent Cons. 91N Y 4 -,,, : South Sea Stock — II per Cent. - I Old Annnities Ditto Red New Ditto S93e New 3y;, per Cent ...ICOI,‘ 99n 100? 3 per Cent. A n nuities, 1751 — New 3 per Cent - Exch. Bills, £l,OOO 2O 23 pm. Bank Long Annuities to expire t Ditto 500 2O 23 pm. Jan. 5, :8 - 6 0 —1 Ditto Small Oct. 10, ISSO --1 Ditto C0mmercia1.......... pm. Jan. 5, 1800 Jan. 5, 1880 16 3-16 i Ditto Advertised Bank Stock for Account India Stock for Account pm. 21944 April 5, IRSO ' 2581=i Jan. 5, 1870 — Consols for Acconnt Omnium pm. I PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds —J Belgian Bonds 103%1 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Peruvian Bonds 23% Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account. Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds BO Ditto Account BO% 79% Ditto, 3 per cent. 5O Prussian Bonds — Russian Bonds, 1822 lOB,-'2 Ditto A . ccount Chillian Bonds Ditto Account Columb'ati Bonds 2'7 Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1824 31 1 ,414 Ditto Account 3 l 3i Clop sh Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 15 . 25 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. Ditto Account ...... Neapolitan Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic — Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account — ' Ditto Bonds, 1534 4554 U % 514 Ditto Account 45 1 ,4 5,3 5 % French, 5 per cent —l. —c. 1-- 4 per cent. —f. —c. 3 per cent. —f. — c. I- Exchange f. —c. 'Dutch, 24 per cent. t.6( Ditto Account 56 Ditto, 5 per cent lo3`l Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Bol: n a Mining Company l5O 1274,i Bolivar Copper Mining Company 2O Ditto Scrip British Iron Company Aylesbury I 274 3 Birmingham and Derby Railway Company 5 19 181 IS Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company 5 I4Y, 14 Bristol and Exeter Railway Company 2si; 9 1 4 Cheltenham and Great Western Railway Commercial Blatkwall Railway Company 2 2% Eastern Countif s Reilway I PVli Glasgow, Falkirk. and Edinburgh Railway 3 9%, .8 Great Northern Railway Company Great Western Railway Company lO 41 40 2 4054 Hull and Selby Railway Company 5 iII4 11 Brighton Railway Company Brighton (Rennie's) .. London and Blackwall Railway London and Birmingham Railway Company 5O 130 1 ondon and Croydon Railway Company London Grand Junction Railway Manchester South Union Railway Company 2 6 !4 3, i Northern and Eastern Railway Company North Midland Railway Company 5 16 1 4 17 South Eastern Railway Company 2 9 £314 York and North Midland Railway C o r p an y '4 Victoria Railway Company —KS, DUBLIN. 31ARCH 'Grand Canal Deb,. f; per cent. Ditto, 4 per cent....... 'Hibernian Bank City Of Dublin Stearn Co. - National Insurance Co 33 City Debentures, 4 per cent — Ballast 011 ice Debentures, 4 per cent OF lIIIsH sroc 3 per Cent. Consols alto Reduced 3':> per Cent. Stock 9974 D;tto New, IS3rl iU per Cent. Debentures 9:a; Bonk Stock OO6 ~...... Hoval ('anal Stock Gnind Canal Stock MAILS. Arrived. Du - %rrivcd. Due Arrived. Du, 0 Anwricl I 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 1 0 Ilrazil 0 IlticnosArrei... 0 0 llamlmr , 0 0 Mextco I 0 Cattl , gena ll 0 Holland 1 Dublin... ...... ... 0 0 Jamaica 0 Flanders' I11“11 '.Arta; AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIORROW. .1 ;nitrates after 7 1 x...... 51 minutes after 7 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Opera of THE CORSAIR. Zampa, Mr. H. Phillips ; Alphonso di Monza, Mr. Templeton ; Daniel Capuzzi, Mr. Giubelei ; Dandolo, Mr. Duruset. Camitla, Miss Shirraf; Ritta, Miss H. Cawse; Statue of /Vice Man fredi, Mrs. Vining. After which—THE IRISH TUTOR. • Terry O'Rourke, Young Burke. To conclude with—CHEVY CHASE. He.iry Percy, Mr. Cooper ; Hermit of Warkworth, Mr. Way de ; Simcn Wardlaw, Mr. Harley. Lady Neville, Miss Porde; Lady Douglas, Mrs. Vining; Maud, Mrs Humby ; Alice, Miss Lee. Stage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. The Box .otlice is open daily, under the dirvetion of Mr. Parsons, 0 whom rriv,,te and Family Boxes, Sta'ls, and Places may be obtained. Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, ns. ; Second Price, 2s. o,llerv. 2c.; Second Price, Is.--Upper Gallery. ls . ; Second Price. (1., HAMBURG, FEBILUA ILY 24, 1836. HIS DAY, Ir.!ing the FOURTH DAY o' DRAV:INC, of the SIXTY-SEVENTH HAMBURC GREAT LOTTERY, No. 1,126; say One Thousand 01:( Hundred and Twenty-six, obtained the First drawn Prize c) Baneomarks One Thousand, and the Premium of liancomarkt 106,000 net. The puLlication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 5 minutes past Three o'clock. Zr • . ; t , , „re., • r f II 'IN tN , LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1836. We have received the copy of a Prospectus for raising a loan in favour of Don CAlirms, which, we understand, has been widely circulated through the City this morning. We cannot afford to waste our columns with its further dissemination. We hope that none of our City friends will be such fools as to fall into this trap, which the speculators and jobbers have set for them. The proposals are all very fine on paper, but bonds payable by the man in the moon would be just as good substitutes for hard cash as a handful of this Carlist stock. The petitions presented last night by Mr.WALLACE are a very proper prelude to the motion the Hon. Member so praise-worthily persists in making, so as to let in the light on the deeds of the rack-renting landlords and rack-rented tenantry of the county of Carlow. Mr. 'WALLACE has taken care not to mix himself up with the statements on either side, and has shown the same firm and independent conduct, and used tbe same kind of constitutional language, when presenting the petitions in favour of Colonel BRUEN, as when presenting those which were of an opposite tendency. The Orangemen have endeavoured to show that Mr. WALLACE has kept back his motion, and Colonel Brut; EN appears to have added to this outcry — the allegation being that the motion for enquiry was put by Mr. WALLACE at the bottom of the list. We know something of Parliamentary matters ; and we therefore know well that every motion must be placed in its order, and that it is beyond the power of any Member to take precedence of another. If Colonel BRUEN does not know this, his long Parliamentary life ought to have taught it him. We repeat, Mr. WALLACE must, like any other Member, wait for his turn ; and we have yet to learn that he declined bringing on his motion when called upon at any reasonable hour. The motion was deferred yesterday on purpose to do justice to both sides ; and now that the petitions are before us and the public, we cannot too much praise the de sire of even-handed justice which induced the course Mr. WALLACE has taken in postponing his motion. It is quite clear, that the exaction of rents, long suf fered to remain due, and suspended in terrorem over the heads of the tenantry, is the mode of intimidation and coercion resorted to by the Carlow Orangemen, and is made the pretext for exterminating the Catholic peasantry. We can also easily see that the constant re currence, in argument, to the right of landlords to in sist for their rents, is only a pretext to mislead the public from the question at issue—the indepen dent condition of the electors of the county of Carlow. If they are not independent, let them be disfranchised, or let them have the protection of the Ballot. Will the Orangemen agree to these terms We suspect not : and so it will be seen, when the Member for Greenock brings on the question. The inquiry will either be stifled, we suspect, or of such a character as will lead to no practical relief to the un happy electors. Whatever be the result, great praise is clue to Mr. WALLACE for his repeated exertions on behalf of the oppressed. The Irish nation cannot but feel grateful for the lively interest which he has taken in the wel fare of her people, since his entrance into Parliament. We believe, however, that the inquiry will be produc tive of great benefit. The HOB. Member for Greenock is not a person to be easily deterred from the discharge of what he conceives to be his duty as a Member of the Legislature. One rebuff will not frighten him. He may, on the present occasion, be overpowered by the Orange faction ; but in the end he will triumph. He has touched the mask of corruption, and he will not rest till he has removed it, and exposed the hideous Chronicle intimates th a t th e now Contemporaryconcealed bath e h n e e aspoecutr THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1836. s ex, and that Spain will yet join with him in deploring the hapless hour in which his innocent mother was murdered by command of NOGUERAS. As CA.• BRERA is an apostate priest, we have no doubt of the earnestness of his bloodthirsty vow, should the Govern ment not be fortunate enough to capture him. For a monster of wickedness give us an abandoned church man, in preference to any secular scoundrel that ever disgraced the dignity of manhood. By the latest advices from the North, it appears that both the Christinos and Carlists are preparing to perform prodigies of valour. We are really tired re counting the ridiculous fabrications on both sides, re specting the manoeuvres which are reported to be daily in progress. After a long flourish of trumpets about troops in the best spirits—splendid equipments—hur ried marches—first, second, and third divisions of the army of operations—troops in reserve—fortified towns in the distance—roar of cannon—gallant resistance — charges irresistible—..advance of wings, right and left —movements in the van and rear—great presence of mind of the Generals of the several divisions, &c. &c. &c., the grand announcement is made, that after several hours of hard fighting, the belligerents mutually retired, with the loss of some three or four incautious recruits, who had not the wit to ensconce themselves behind some ditch out of reach of the enemy's fire. The Spanish heroes of the Basques fight on the prin ciple of affectionate school-fellows, whose first regu lation is, that no one is willingly to hurt the other. Whatever happens, the Spaniards take good care to keep beyond the range of the enemy's muskets, un less such enemy appears in the questionable shape of an old woman. suspension of rent-demands over the heads of their tenants is not voluntary on the part of Irish landlords, as they would exact the rents if they could. This we believe to be most correct. The landlords have the power and the will to trample upon their tenants, but they owe neither of these engines of petty despotism to their foresight as proprietors, or sagacity as politicians. The whole secret consists in letting their lands to the highest bidder—with a perfect conviction that the whole rent can never be paid ; and that at any time they can either compel the tenants to vote as they please, or force them to give up their little property, to meet demands, which are as far legal as a contract apparently voluntary can make them. But the truth is, that such contracts are not voluntary on the part of the tenants ; and when the land lords take advantage of a contested election to coerce them into a compliance with their demands, by seizing their little property, they are as g uilty of a robbery of these poor creatures, as if they entered their cabins by night, and carried off their little all in the character of armed brigands. We perceive, by a desultory discussion that too place last night in the House of Commons, that the Tories are resolved on having another stand-up fight, on the occasion of the third reading of the Irish Cor poration Bill ; Sir ROBERT PEEL, as spokesman of the party, expressly declaring that " though they did not intend to oppose the bringing up of the Report, a division would be taken on the third reading." Really these men are most inordinate gluttons ; they take a world of pummelling, and never know when they are beaten. One would suppose that their late defeats, first by a majority of forty-five, and secondly, of up wards of sixty, would have satisfied them, at least for a session ; but no, nothing of the sort : they arc up again, and o❑ their legs, with their "souls in arms and eager for the fight," just as if they had never re ceived a scratch. We can only account for such astounding tenacity of purpose, by supposing that the forty-five who, it was conjectured, were buried in the snow, have been dug out, restored to life, and are now ready to swell .the numbers of the Conservative host. But even this miraculous God-send will not avail the faction, who, to command any thing like a majority, must contrive to discover at least twenty more missing Tories. And where are these to be found ? Sir R. PEEL cannot calculate on desertions from the Re formers' camp ; and still less can he calculate on the absence or apathy of Waveters, though doubtless it is some such lingering hope, as this last calculation furnishes him with, that has induced him to announce his intention of once again trying the strength of his Conservative forces. Before, however, he came to this resolution, he should have borne in mind his own pledge, that if he were beaten on the second reading of the Corporation Bill, he would not put the House to much further trouble on the question. Moreover, he should have borne in mind that this pledge was not extorted from, but actually volunteered by, him. But it is idle to talk cf such things to a Tory, for if he make a promise one day, it is solely with the view of breaking it the next. Meantime as the faction is on the alert, so, to an equal, and even still greater ex tent, should be the Reformers. Should the Con servatives—which by the bye is next to impos sible—succeed in diminishing the late majority against them, by even one, they will be sure to exult as if they had achieved a victory, and furnished the House of Lords with additional reasons for opposing time Irish -• Municipal measure. The Reformers then must take care that no such cause of exultation is afforded to the Tories. They must he all at their posts, as they were on the second reading of the Bill in question ; for they may rely upon it that their Lord ships, in the absence of more substantial arauments, will be sure to avail themselves of every frivolous pre text for opposing it. Drowning men, we all know, catch at straws, and so, in the extremity of their des peration, will our hereditary Legislators. The deduc tion of but one from the late Ministerial majority I,vif give fresh stimulus to their opposition ; by enabling them to declare it as their belief, that the representa tives of the people are returning, slowly indeed, but surely, to their senses, and are no longer such warm supporters of the Irish Corporation Bill as they' were. We have received the whole of the Paris journals of Tuesday. On Monday the debate opened in the Chamber of Deputies on M. GoulN's plan for the re duction of the Five per Cents. The principal speak ers were MM. FALGUEROLLES, AUGUSTIN GI- RAUD, TIIIERS, BERRYER, the Minister of Com merce, MAUGUIN, DE LA MARTINE, and LA FITTE. M. AUGUSTIN GIRAUD, who has obtained the credit of contributing some of the best articles that appear in the Journal des Debats, on the subject of Russian policy, and whose previous intermeddling up set the DE BROGLIE Cabinet, expressed his surprise that Ministers had not brought forward a formal Bill for reducing the Five per Cents—a project almost unanimously admitted to be ripe for execution. He regretted that a Cabinet which possessed his confi cence had been dissolved in consequence of those exer- Lions which he felt it his duty to make as a Depu We have received Madrid papers to the 15th inst. They contain no intelligence of importance, with the exception of a Royal Decree, dated the 12th, for the modification of the Decree of the 28th of February, which appears to have given great dissatisfaction to the Spanish capitalists. By the De cree now published, several important advantages are conceded to the holders of Home Stock. Previous to the promulgation of this Decree, the capitalists of Cadiz and Madrid had presented addresses to the QUEEN REGENT, praying that the Royal Decree of the 28th of February should be ameliorated, so that the State creditors might enjoy the advantages pro mised them by the Government. The Decree now promulgated runs thus " Her Majesty the Queen, in developing her project of in creasing and accelerating the progress of the consolidation of the public debt, which does not enjoy that advantage, consi dering that the great results of the sales of national property and of the repurchase of the quit-rent (censos) ordered by the Royal decrees of the 19th of February and of the sth of March last, are to be applied to the liquidation of the consoli dated and nos-consolidated debt ; also considering that the re sult of the sales will certainly increase, in consequence of the fresh acquisitions the State will acquire from the Royal de cree of the Bth instant—having regard to the spirit as well as to the letter of Article 8 of the decree of February 28th, the Queen has ordered, with the advice of the commission for the liquidation of the state debt, and of that of the Director-Gene ral of the Sinking Fund, that without pre;;udice for the future to the dispositions of the Royal decree of February 28th, the following rules and directions shall be obt3erved for the liqui dations to be effected this year : " Art. 1. The consolidation for the present year, instead of being reduced to 1-6th of the three species of stocks liquidated and recognized, non-consolidated vales, current debt with pa per interest, and debt without interest, conformbabl) with the Bth article of the decree of the 28th of February, shall extend to 2-6ths, or to the total amount liquidated and recognized until Feb. 29th. " 2. Instead of the notes mentioned in article 9, all holders of vales non-consolidated and of coupons , of the current debt with paper interest or without interest, should present, if they think it opportune, other notes indicating all the securities they possess in the three species of stods, so that the con solidation may be effected of the 2-6ths, or of the third of the total amount they may declare to be possessed of, either originally or by endorsements. To these notes others will be subjoined indicating the amount desirad to be obtained in transferable inscriptions, or inscriptions to the bearer, should it be thodght proper to divide between these t wo spec i es the total amount to be consolidated. If only one species of stock be required, only one note need be presented indicating the species. 4 , 3. The publication of the extract of the table mentioned in article 11 will merely state the partial and general total of the species of securities presented for consolidation, and the amount of the 2-6ths which are to be consolidated. " 4. The drawing of lots, mentioned! in the 12th and 13th articles of the decree, will not be necessary this year. " 5. Regarding the debt without interest, emitted abroad, all the dispositions of the decree of February 28 slsall be ex actly observed. " You will understand this ; God pr eserve you. J. ALVAREZ Y MENDIZABAL. " Madrid, March 12, 1836. " To the President of the Commission for the Liquidation of the Public Debt, and to the Director—General of the Sinking Fund." We have no further advices respecting the filling up of the vacancies in the Cabinet ; 4.nd some fears are entertained lest all the arrangements should not be completed before the opening of the Cortes. The Carlist chief CABRERA and. his band of bri gands were reported to have arrive d in the vicinity of Cuenca, a town distant about twenty leagues from Ma drid. This intelligence was communicated to the Go vernment on the 13th, and on the day following a bat talion of the Royal Guard and a. troop of horse were sent against him. His progress th rough the country is tracked with the blood of all who fill into his hands. His constant boast is that he spares neither age nor of France : nevertheless his convictions were unchang ed, and he would not shrink from the further performance of that duty out of regard to the feelings of any Minister. He contended that the delay sought for by the Cabinet could be productive of no relief to Ministers, as the circumstances connected with the question, t.nd the question itself, rested on a fixed and solid basis. Other matters might change, but the reduction of the Five per Cents. would be in precisely the same state five years hence as at present. He prayed Ministers to take a decided course, instead of filling the country with alarms, in consequence of their wavering and colourless policy. M. TRIERS followed M. A. GIRAUD, and assured the Chamber that the former Gibinet, as well as the present, was in favour of a reduction of the Five per Cents. The only difference between the Cabinet at the head of which stood the Duke DE BROGLIE, and that repre- sented by himself on this question, was—that with the former the common scheme of the conversion of the Five per Cents. had not ripened into a resolution to carry it into effect. He thought the reduction of the in terest to 4i. ought to satisfy all parties. He had always held the same language, and had always advo cated the expediency of delaying the reduction till next year. He cared not for the tricks of those who sought only to embarrass the Government, which would neither be diverted nor intimidated from the line of policy de manded by the country. The other :speakers added little to increase the interest of the debate, which was finally adjourned till Tuesday evening. Upon this debate the whole of the French Journals of the following morning have some brief observa tions. The Debuts admits the right of the Chamber to reduce the interest of the debt, but argues against the reduction. The Zloniteur the Commerce con demns the President of the Council for conceding any reduction, as he is now in a condition to bid defiance to M. A. GIRAUD and the Reductionists. The Courrier Francais contends that the petty war be- tween the President of the Council and the Doctrinaires has broken out ; that the leaders of that party wished to keep M. TITTERS in leading strings ; but their inso lence was not to be borne, and hence his retaliation upon M. A. GIRAUD and his party. M. GuizoT will thus be thrown into the arms of the Opposition. For our own part, we quite agree with the National and the Impartial, in thinking the whole affair of very little consequence. The KING will support his IVli iiisters, the Ministers in consequence will triumph, and there will be an end of the business. The Courrier Francais, in its article on Spain, as serts that the French Government has resolved upon a system of non-intervention, and that this resolution has been officially made known to Lord PALMERSTON. PARIS, MARCII 22.—Some standards taken from the Arabs in the expedition to Mascara have just arrived at Paris, and have been hung up in the Church of the Invalids, by the side of the other standards from the same country, captured at the conquest of Algiers. Other trophies of the expedition to Tremecen are expected. A journal announces the return to France of M. Lepasquier, civil intendant at Algiers, who does not appear to have been able to agree with Marshal Clause] on the system of Admini stration to be followed in our possessions in Africa. Two military sub-intendants are recalled for different causes. M. de Sivry, Member of the Chamber of Deputies, is spoken of as successor to M. Lepasquier ; but he will have the title of Director of the Interior, and the salary be reduced from 30,000 to 15,000 francs. The Constitutionnel of the Loir and Cher of the 19th Mar, says-" In consequence of the discovery of a manufacture of gunpowder at Paris, great vigilance is exercised in all the roads, with respect to travellers. A great number of persons who had no passports, or passports not in due form, have been arrested this week in the arrondissement of Blois." The Quotidienne says, that for some days past the Greek Ambassador has paid frequent visits to Count Pahlen, the Russian Ambassador, with whom he had very long conferences. Count Charles de Beaumont, formerly deputy, has just ar rived at his estate, near Tours. We learn also the death of M. Lackaval Member of the Convention in the United States. His death makes a vacancy in the Academy of Moral Sciences. The Indicateur Bordelais says-" .We learn that 8,000 men, half Spaniards, half Portuguese, entered Balmaceda on 12th. A sanguinary action must take place in a few days. M. Thieny, a French Cabinet Messenger, passed through Strasburg on the 18th, on his way to Constantinople, with despatches from Paris."-Messager, March 22. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARTS, Marto 22. Five per Cents., 107 f. 80c. 85c. 80c. Four per Cents., 10If. 75c. Three per Cents. 81f. 20c 30c. 25c. Bank Actions, 2,207 f 50c. Bente de Naples, Io,f. 90c. 95c Roman Five per Cents., 103% 104 103 N T. Spanish Actives, 46% 47 1 ,4%. Spanish Differes, 22 , 4. Spanish Passives, 15 LA %M. Bova' Spanish Loan, 34. Belgian Loan Five per Cents., :05. Portuguese Loan. Three per Cents, 50!4. Dutch Two and a Half per C en ts., 56f. 7:,c. D a ytian Loan, 402 f. 50c. 400 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 45c. ; money, 251 45c. Three months, paper, f..'sf. 30c. ; money, 25f. 30z. -fours Authentique. Bottsr., THREE o'CLocK.-The Rentes have continued improving to-day. The Three per Cents. opened at 811. 20c., and got up to 811. 30c. The Spanish Actives are rather b e tter; the price ope ned at 461, and got up to 47, buyers, on the report of some favourable financial decree having arrived from Madrid. QUARTER TO FOUR.-Five per Cents., 107 f. 90c. ; Three per Cents., 81f. 30c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, -; Three per Cents. Spanish, -; Cortes, -; Coupons, -; Gueb bards, -; Differes, 17 ; New Loan, -; Actives, 474 ; Passives, 14 ; Ducats, 102 ; Romans, 1038 ; Pedros, ; Belgians, 105 ; Dutch, 56f. 75c. ; Haytians, 400 f. -c. ; Miguels, -; Brabant Bank, -; Belgian Bank, 15 ; Con tinuation, -c. ; New Differes, 221; Five per Cent. Perpe tuelles, -; Royal Loan, -. ToJ. S. BU , ESQ., M.P. see in the newspapers that it is proposed to raise a public subscription for your benefit, and if it is begun, I shall be happy to promote it by every means in my power. Were I rich and a friend to the East India Company, I would gladly have given 1,0001. rather than have felt the pain of seeing them, or any class of men of education, act as they have done to you. Mr. Lawson and Mr. Roebuck are fit associates for them. Mr. Lawson's proposing before any debate, that the Bill should be read that day six months, shows how little any sense of justice is to be expected from him ; and Mr. Roebuck's conduct is peculiarly striking, as he is professing liberality and justice. He may annoy an Editor of a newspaper who man fully but incautiously expresses his sentiments ; but how will he now redeem his lost credit with the public? Your twenty five opponents have all evinced themselves " most honourable men." I do not subscribe my name, as lam too private an individual for my name to have any weight ; yet I write be cause it may be a satisfaction to you to see how a stranger, wholly unbiassed, views your case. I have the honor to be, Sir, your obedient Servant, A. L. PARLIAME MIARY. In the LORDS' there was no sittin g yesterday. ecting In the COMMONS' there was some conversat i on resp the course to be pursued relative to the rejection by a Con, o f the Leith Harbour and Docks Bill. Several pc' titions wer e p r esented ; among which was an important one. from th e M ec hanics' Institution against the law of pa.tents, and a Sir-Andrew-Agnew-presentation against drinking en the S a bb a th. The Carlow election, and the conduct there of Colonel Bruen, it will be seen, called forth some Ch andos 3 cedingly sharp remarks. Mr. Wallace p resented' a Peono tion exculpatory of the Gallant Colonel , signed Cb of his Carlow tenants. The Marq uis of h moved that on the 21st of April the Hou se be called over. The House having gone into a Committee on the Irlslid Municipal Reform Bill, the postponed clauses were agree to, and the Report ordered to be brought up to-morrovra• The Irish County Courts Bill was read a second time , aii on the suggestion of Mr. O ' Connell, was referred to a Se lect Committee.. The English Corporations Act Am en 0 ment Bill was . passed. Mr. Jephson divided the IYuse°_, a clause which he proposed, to enable Grand Juries W.', effectually to control constabulary accounts under the Irish Constabulary Force Bill. The clause was neaatived, An the Bill then passed. On the motion of I‘l7. la Select Committee was appointed, by a majority of 3 . 6 favour of Ministers, " to inquire into the administration. e 0 the Royal Dublin Society, with a view to a wider extensioto of the advantages of the annual Parliamentary, gl? t o f that institution, without reference to th e distnct° party or religion," FIRE AT CANTON. (Extract of a letter from Canton, dated Nov. 23, 1835.) " About 7 p.m. last night, a fire broke out in the city of Canton, and continued to burn with extraordinary fierce ness till this morning at 7, when its further progress ap pears to have been arrested by the city wall. As the fo reign factories lay directly to leeward of the fire, great ap prehensions were entertained that the scenes of 1822 would be repeated ; all the foreigners packed up their papers and other valuables ready to put into boats, when all hope of saving the factories should cease ; and many embarked every thing during the night, and are not yet suf ficiently certain of the fire being subdued to reland them. The bongs of the Hong merchants were also in considerable danger, and the property contained in them being to an exceedingly large amount, they early dispatched every thing across the river for secu rity. Had the fire got past the city wall, the whole of that part of the town where our dwellings are situated would have been in flames in an hour, and it was only the want of wind that saved us. The destruction of property must be enormous ; the fire appeared to be about a mile in breadth, and in the most populous part of the city. This event will cause an obstruction to business for a day or two, till things are got back to their old places. '" 246.—The fire is now completely extinguished." (From a second edition of the Liverpool Times.) GREAT CONFLAGRATION AT CANTON. By the Jumna, from Canton, which has arrived at Cork, accounts have been received from that city to the 29th of November, on which day she sailed. They communicate that a great fire broke out in Canton on the night of the 22d, which raged for many hours, and was not subdued until it had destroyed 3,000 houses, and British property of the value of about 300,000 dollars. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DA FINNIMORE V. THE LONDON AND GREENWICH RAILWAY COMPANY. • Mr. KNIGHT applied ex parte in this case for an injunc tion to restrain the defendants from pulling down a house, the property of the plaintiff, in Artillery-lane. The pro perty in question was not included in the London and Greenwich Railway Act, and even if it had been, the course that the defendants had pursued was unlawful, for they had actually sold a man's property by auction, without giving him notice of that auction. Considering the extent to which railways were being carried at the present moment, it was not to be supposed that individuals were to be subjected to such tyranny without seeking redress : the 36 th sectio n authorises the 'Company to take certain property included in the schedule, but the property in question was not in it. The plaintiff swore he was not aware of the coure taken by the defendant till the 21st of the present month, when he instantly filed his Bill, and made the present application. His HONOUR immediately granted the injunction, observ ing that of course being a Railway Company, they would come with great expedition to dissolve it. DUBLIN ELECTION COMMITTEE (THIS DAY.) At the sitting of the Committee this morning, a list of 43 voters was handed in to the Chairman, which were admitted by the sitting Members to be affected by the rule made yester day, namely, that a previous demand for payment of the Pipe water tax was not necessary before the electors could be dis franchised for nonpayment. • The scrutiny of the disputed votes was then proceeded with, and was going forward when our reporter left. Seven votes were disposed of—five having been struck off the poll, and two allowed to remain on. GERMAN AND BRUSSELS PAPERS BERLIN, MARCH 9.—On the first of this month the Tribunal passed its sentence on the young men who have been in prison here for these two years. Above 40 sentences were passed, which condemn the guilty to imprisonment for one, six, and twenty years. An agreeable report has, however, been circu lated, that his Majesty intends to exercise a great act of Royal clemency. AmENs, FEn. 18.—On the subject of the Administration of Criminal Justice in Greece, the following report of the Pro curator of the Court of Appeal at. Tripolizza, to the Minister of Justice, is interesting. " On the 23d of December ended the first period of the Criminal tribunal of this place. 42 persons were tried, of whom 14 were condemned, 22 acquitted, 3 relieved from the punishment, by virtue of article 378 of the penal code, and in 3 cases we have required the recommencement of the proceed ings, according to article 33 of the same code. For the next meeting of the Court, there remain 5 actions against 10 per sons, which it was necessary to defer on legal grounds ; 6 against 13 persons, which have been but a short time pending ; and 16 against persons who have absconded, and the time fixed for whose surrendering themselves expires in January or Fe bruary next. Of the jurymen chosen by ballot, only 14 ap peared. The citizens, however, who, according to article 63 of the Organization of the Courts of Justice, were summoned to make up the • number wanting, manifested very great readiness in fulfilling the duties of jurymen, but as they were obliged to neglect their domestic affairs for a length of time, they became indifferent. In general, the jurymen manifested sufficient ability in judging of the guilt or innocence of the accused ; but at the same time, a great aversion to capital punishments, and to imprisonment in irons for life. They also appeared to be too indulgent in cases of crimes from which no person had suffered any actual loss or injury—for instance, when a person robbed received his pro perty ; or in cases of a crime in which criminal action was not accompanied by circumstances indicating natural depravity in the criminal. In all these cases they seemed to consider the imprisonment already endured as a sufficient punishment. We have, however, notwithstanding what we have remarked, all reason to be satisfied with the proceedings." VIENNA, MARCH 14.—Five per Cents., 1031 ; Four per Cents., 99i; Three per Cents., 76; Bank Shares, 1,362. Allgemeine Zeitung, March 19. BRUSSELS, MAtten 20.—Yesterday the Chamber of Repre sentatives finally closed the discussion of the budget of the Minister of the Interior. It was fixed at 11,640,988 francs, and passed by a majority of 59 to 1. BRUSSELS, Marten 21.—His Royal Highness the Duke of Orleans arrived at Brussels yesterday afternoon. BELGIAN FUNDS.—BRUSSELS, MARcu 12. Actual Debt, 24 per Cent , Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent lolt4 Loan of City, 1832, Four per Cent 99 Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent 1294 Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent ... 114% —Brussels Papers, March 22. FRANKFORT EXCHANGES, MARCH 19.—0 n London, 1511 ; Two Months, 1501. On Paris, 79i; Two Months, 78a. Frankfort Paper, March 20. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are the French and Ostend mails. Ship letters from Demerara and New York, by the American packet, arrived at Liverpool of the Ist inst. Papers are not yet received at the Coffee House. Also from the Cape of Good Hope of the 9th January ; not so late as we had yesterday. TIDE FUNDS. Consols, which left off yesterday at 91i- for the Account, same for Money, opened this morning at the same, with little doing at present. Exchequer Bills, 20 22 ; India Bonds, 57. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active, 45i ; Passive, 144 15 ; Deferred, 21/ 4 ; Portuguese, 704 80 ; Three per Cents., 50/ 1 ; Columbian, 311 32 ; Mexican, 351 ; Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 56+. The prices come higher from Paris. Five per Cents., 107 f. 85c. ; Three per Cents., 81f. 35c. ; Spanish Active, 47i. No arrivals of consequence as yet. Ii:ILF-PAST ONE. To the present period we have a great dearth of intelligence in the City, and we do not hear of any further arrivals either from the Continent or Peninsula, which causes a dullness in the operations in the funds. The American Papers have not as yet been received of the Ist inst., and the private letters are stated to be of little im portance in respect to political news. Consols are not quite so good as in the morning, and may be quoted at 91i for the Account-91 for Money. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active Bonds contir!te heavy, which is not owing to any unfavourable accounts being received from Spain. Spanish Active, 45k ; Portuguese, 79 ; Three per cents, 50i ; Columbian, 31 i 32 ; Dutch two-and-a-half per cents, 561 ; Spanish Passive, 14i ; De ferred, 21*. THREE 0' CL 0 C.K, Consols for the Account, 91 a We are sorry to find that Mr. Ord, one of the Lords of the Treasury, continues seriously indisposed. The Duke of Devonshire gives a splendid ball and supper to-morrow evening at Devonshire House. Prince Esterhazy is expected to leave Vienna next week for London. Letters from Dover announce the convalescence of the Duke of Bedford. IRELAND. WRITS OF REBELLION. Wits of Rbellion ill drive the countr y Every These friend r of the c e ountry's w peace—every friend of . t.a ch Government—should raise his voice against a system er, in spite of all the efforts of the Lord Lieuten ant, will, ifP sisted in much longer, render an accession of the ifito,;f force in Ireland absolutely indispensable. The collatY eland' re Wicklow, hitherto by far the most peacea ble in I will really, in a short time, be turned into a battle-filcb if c the law—(for such it is, the Barons of the Exchequer in , so decided) —shall be suffered to run its co urse of order b and infliction. a d, The people—and who can blame them—are Inn a ,", e , a y when they see these writs executed, not by the IVlng, ls- t lie but by the very dregs of society ? The effect will P e ' effect is, not only to render tithes more hateful than ev er y and for this we own we should not feel altogether inch% solable—but to make the police as much so a nc ht i oi be it remembered, at a time when an improved .9` r i - t he discipline, owing to the vigorous and honest efforts PL the Government, was beginning to gain for that force respect and confidence of the people. cot We have this morning (Tuesday) received a state° nest from Wicklow, to which we would most earnestly reclte. the attention of the Government and the coun try ; P ate raising that we are entirely satisfied with th e rnl the niel il accuracy _of our authority. The statement is t o T bilc lowing effect :—" On this day" (Saturday lust) the police from Dunlavin were on patrol, their In° meats were watched by a number of the count r y Plo P rln the a o f consisting of two or three hundred, who gave that the police were out protecting C o mmissi Pners os Rebellion (which was not the case) ; that ther e of great shouting and sounding of horns in the directlPh%o Mr. Co eland's, against whom a writ of rebellion 101„,7600 issued. It was also intimated to the police t° " - grol their guard lest they be taken by surprise when on P - nu le by night." We hear that in many instances the P e w' t o have been discussing the justice of using fire"a r t i . 9s al defend themselves against three processes, %le' M ul etl well be called Writs of Rebellion, b P ein , inimitably fort-we for driving the people into it. The Irish GovernMer7this believe, is doing what it can to mitigate the horrors e : „ u etl odious system, as will be seen by th;following letter, on Saturday last : Dublin Castle, 19 March', , ao t„ 1 Sir—ln reference to the Circular Letter 1836 of the 2d Inus:t it -15 am directed by the Lord Lieutenant to acquaint y ou, his Excellency's order that the Constabulary are undFr the cumstances to accompany Commissioners of Reb ell° execution of their writs at night. I am, Sir, your most obedient humble serv„,alint'jsiD• T. DIZUNDI' It was full time to issue this order. if Dunim; SOCIETY.—They enter upon the subject a 5 they were a high contracting party in the negociati°rper if they stood like an independent power on a basis f oot feet equality ; not at all seeming to reflect fo r a ° l 4 "t B tit --- that the Dublin Society is a creature of the S tate live if subsists by its bounty, and that it would cea se to lit'bot the State had so willed. The truth app ear s to they thought the house, the grounds, the g arden, apps'he - a ,. ral and artificial collections, the library, the ebeillica` of tu,&e , . io were all their own properly—the propertYort, Jack, Tom, and Harry, who being m en o f the rig ht s ale in religion and politics —men who were admitted ' n but to sanctum—and that Gov ernmen t h a d nothing to do ou-licl give them money when they asked it. Have they yet foil out that not a plant, a mineral, a pamphlet, a stick or stool° of the whole concern belongs to them, porately, provided Government should see fit to with the charter ?—Dublin Evening Post. lf es' NATIONAL FUND.—The protracted and enormous o it pensive proceeding in the Dublin election case, has O le individually or c! vl r fresh impulse to the collection for the Natio nal Fitna'h3" t t he MAIL COACH ACCIDENT. — WC regret t o he t wri Dublin Coach, via Cashel, was upset near Alitehelstoed, on Tuesday, and one of the passengers seriously irkjur The Mail was brought in by the Guard in a chaise. t or TIPPERARY ADDRESS.—The Mail of MonclaY.4's pa rs' tains a long list of names subscribed to the follownl graph 1 ,1 An address having been presented t 0 15,be1, cellency the Lord Lieutenant from a meeting h eld in `l,l7lre° be on the 10th February last, purporting to t he a inbr of the nobility, clergy, gentry, freeholders, and otherd bitants of the county Tipperary,' we, the undersigne het b lernen, gentry, clergy, and freeholders of this countY' leave to express our dissent from that address." n in t c ' SIR EDWARD BLAKENEY.—A rumour has outgot- uo. the journals which we hope and trust will turn iord i founded, namely—that it is intended to remove 'l--frelonu Blakeney to some other command, and to deprive -jos, of the services of one of the most temperate andii,over and, we may add, one of the most popular officers tbal commanded in Irei,ind.—Post. FATHER WALSII.—SIy, the man accused of the I r ia of Mr. Walsh, was acquitted. The town of Carlo w the re , was in a state of great excitement --- Y the trial, et Carl` as not the slightest deviation from good order. uo the ia At Clonmel on Wednesday, a meeting was 'f for its object the formation o a Society, comP°se". of &scout ° o f $ ll gentry, l farmers, and magistrates, in order to classes, cannot of good order. " A moral cornbinati°llct, cannot fail to produce the most beneficial effe Assif ASSIZES. —STATE OP 'THE COUNTRY.--"TeA tO supply the most unequivocal testimony ine r t P ei - n ot:a c e state of the country. Even in Tip in': •ctsor most tranquil district in Ireland, thPeernaLer o f cooll, sad as compared with committals, is only as 7 9 te :' the P e those crimes for which the perpetrators have P f e ici r a 0 8 , a : nalty d of their lives, were all perpetrated during and fot'°- ington's Administration. Agrarian outrages an' t gen e ' fights, with the other offences which bad Governroc? g fro° rates, are, we rejoice to perceive, quickly disappearl°° the land which they disgraced and injured. (ADYERTISEIIENT•) la ' POWERFUL MUSICAL BOXr--', y o ur Tilt eases, 12 inches long, by 5 inches wide, each plaYig " 0 000 with the music finished in a ver 'or manner, r° - o ith,4 Five Guineas each. Also a few yofsutbeerslame descriptio,°' wor,•01; S priee Seven Guineas each at T. Cox Si.cog,_;l6'l,oilitit ilversmith, Goldsmith, and Watchmaker, 47, Corii ni t i n sfo N. B. The small musical boxes 3incics.long: _c4 ll ,;:s>" - in tin cases, price 19s. each, or in' composition int, each. ----- .2-- ~....—........... ....... - 2-1-- --- -.........." oat' BITHS. On the 23d inst., in York a ce, -pl Portman - sq uare ' the Ladi 1 G" A' net Searle of a daughter. e 0 On the 23d inst., at 23, Upper Portland-place' the lady Young, Esq., of a daughter. Oa li ‘ elel' On the 20th inst., at Chiswick, the lady of - 4- C Pta i° Of e 11'11 40th Regiment, of a daughter. ~, th me- , On the 23d inst., at The Grove Clapham Coro 0 ,00 G. Milward, jun., sq of a daughter. ~ John na. of On the 23d inst., in Grosvenor. street, the ilituY g b , - - ' dal l Esq., of a daughter. On the 22d inst., at Chelsea, Mrs. Wrentmore, ° f a 1 lle° still-born. On the 21st inst., at Camberwell, the lady of the Giles, A.M., of a son. eldest MARRIED. , John, -reli! of R. Hunt, jun., Esq., and . daughter On the 22d inst., at St. George's Church, Bris: l o ..i 7 e oily pee son of John Protheroe, Esq of that city, to Einol - 94. , - ,j, 10 1 , -.,, ham, Essex.thp ' 1;0" you ter fp On the 15th inst., at Oriel Temple, county' of of goo' oi ly , county Foster, only son of W. D. Delap, ffing too 0 A l ' of Louth, to the Hon. Anna Elizabeth SViscootes second daughter of Viscount Ferrard and the late sereene. of J• Elton, DIED. Boss ell'g4"l On the 21st inst. at her house in Montagu-street, a On theel.lle22l2r2c:dol'ujSnntksyte:: in a ca 90, , a 4 _r ats Irate d ot, e n_o 3 f l he 15th inst. , n a g t to N n ve 3 s l t as it te e r t s ior d a es u er a v i e l : ll . k o r t e t g s r , e r t,t a ce : t d e'r s . c j,.# : c/Xer many years Aceountaantt Stockwell, Esq., one of his Majesty's Deputy L'eutenants, o rCef 1 janlifi 17 they ,t 111alaw — On the 9 ' .-Oth ult., on board his Majesty' shiP oh tar n , R. A r i c , Jai l° otclic,iewAelllb, iaoteclln7s,4l;l:; cl3oeran-psty.,,, or of the late Royal inst., nvalids. Thomas J3o' Somers-place, g Bay l es' 0 4 ; On the 12th inst., at Woolwich, a s 69, 7 .4 0 ' many years surgeon to the convict establishment. of f tf __DO 11. d .........-....•••• —___—___ 0 00, coo p London ! Printed and published by 1.111.1 R i i i tbe 112, Strand, at The Sun O ffi ce , No. 112, Stran of Middlesex.