The Sun. — London, England, 1836-05-06 00:00:00

169, This day was publi s h e THE BRITISH and or EUROPEAN QUA CONT' 1. Court Manners and Morals in France, from Louis XIII. to Louis XVI. 2. Persia. 3. Education inthe Universities. 4. Electoral System of France in the National Guard—Mu nicipal Councils--and Cham ber of Deputies. PICCADILLY, MAY 1, 1836. d, price Four FOREIGN REVIEW, 111,TERLY JOURNAL, ICrw. IV 5. EgyptiarriDiscovery—Cliam. pollion's Work. 6. Decline of the Drama—Li. censing System. M a 7. Count rniani's Works. 8. Law Reform—Attornics. . 4 No. V. will be James Ridgway and Sons, Pica United Kingdom : Galignani, Petersburgb. 9. Duties on Timber—The Colonies. 10. Occupation of Cracow. 11. State and tendency of Parties. published in July next. :cadilly ; and all Booksellers in the Paris ; Asher, Berlin, and St. HAMBURGH, MARCH 18, 1'036! HEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the GREAT LOTTERIES Published ,ad Drawn by authority, and under guarantee of the Hamburgh State, beg to in form the Public that the SIXTY-EIGHTH LOTTERY of 10,000 Tickets will be drawn on the 23d June next, and Tickets arc now selling at bancomarks 108, or 81. say Eight P'Junds, sterling. The Prizes are 1 of 100,000, 1 of 20,000, 1 of. 15,000, 1 of 10,000, 1 of 8,000, 1 of 7,000, 1• of 6,000, 1 of 5,1)00, 10 of 1,000, 35 of 300, 36 of 165, 234 of 150, and 1,995 ot 108 bancomarks; which 2,316 Money Prizes are altogether myable without any deduction what ever, and every holder of a 'Ticket coming up: one of the 2,000 first drawn Blanks will be entitled, after the fourth day of Drawing, to the receipt of two undrawn Tickets, gratis, as per scheme. Owing to the Gre.iis Tickets, the number of Tickets on Sale is a very limited one., so that of course they will be cleared off very rapidly, and a rise in price occur very soon. Those desirous to purchase at The present First Price of Si., arc requested to direct by one of the first mails, but only for whole Tickets, to the above named Contractors, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg, who beg to de cline!, as usual, English orders for any thing less than a whole Ticket. To those remitting a 101. note, Heine Brothers will, on executing the order, send an order for the lodance of 21. by return of post. A full Scheme and every desiraLie i - oformation being al ways sent. with the Tickets ; those givi",,,g orders will only have to write a line ordering the Ticket or ":ickets, adding the money, or an order for the same, and giving t'aeir full and plain directions, to secure the safe receipt of the communications Those hononring Heine Bro',Jaers by purchasing, may depend on their strictest secrecy as to thee taking a chance or getting a Prize, such being the undeviating rule of the old established and most lucky office. - • The publication of TIIE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock PA, t'I{ICES OP STotAiS Tti IS DAV AT ONE O'CLoCK. Bl.n !. _`;tack 2lO 91 10t i 91 !Inclia Stock - .. 1 per P .'ent. Red DO 3 i 1, Ditto Ilonds . 3 1.,•-r Cent C0i1.... :3 1- ', p n• Cent ! , 9 11 , 0;4; Annuities-- Ditt , , Red •. 115 . ,' A, New Ditto — Nev, 3!V per Cult 100 1 2%; 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... _...._ Ne v 9 per Cent — l.:xch. Bills, .£l,OllO 19 17 191).. 0 , A LongAnnultiesto expire 1)010- ....... .......A , 10 17 19 pin. Jan 5; craw Oct. In, letso —' Ditto Commercial — _ pin Jan. 5, IS6l' — : Ditto Advertised — _ 1 .1.1.1 Jan. 5, 10.40 — Tlank Stock for Account — April 5, IW-10 Jan. 5, 1670 —l Consols for Account Ouinium p m . PIIICF.S OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — j Petuvlan Bonds I;ehiau Bon A, I Dit to Account — Ditto Account. Braziliati Bonds ‘. Ditto Account Ditto New 80nd5....• • -,--. A Vuenas Arms Pond., . , .... ..... Ditto Account ' 4 l,; 1 4 Ditto ~ . ,eunt Ditto, .1 per .7c-it. Crni%!Po Pond, _ Prlv,i,n l'or•is, COW' , stiatt i • r ctn Amor ill, Co'unit , ian : , ontl4, Ditto ecount , !Mtn Account Londs ...... Dir..° 80nd... 1.- - 25 Ditto Account Pmds.. Accouro : ntto. ; ry, Ditto At-count ..... Neapi.ditun - ::[1., , Z411 11 , 11 'CI., i'!'1:..... .... ..... ... Ditto Account... _ ' Ditto Metallic — Spanish Bonds ....- - pu!i• Acetrait • .71',1'. Ditto Bonds, 12.i:',1 .: ti - i, Ditto Atirtdint -- French, :i per certt...........1G7 , 75. I lien unit ___ --- ll per rent ----- ENehtinge Dutrh, `_•:, 2V. (V) 7 C .., '' ' Dittn, I)itto Account . Wiz.% 5 urr cent.... PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT qti I'. o'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. British iron Commit) y Rhymney Iron Mining'Comp.iny • Bristol and Dzeter Railw a y Conpan , ,- ii:, 0.,, Cheltenham and Great Western Railway Commercial Blackwail Railway Company 2 3%!i)% 3 4 Dublin and I:ilkenny railway Company .... Eastern Ceunti , a Railway - I , 44 ;l , asgow , Falkirk, and Edi n b urg h R a il way 3 tl,i . Bright , ,n Railway Company Mgt - ron (Gihb ;1 Railway I V; Bri.,nton (Rennie's) I' , Leadon and Blackwall Railway London and Greenwich Hallway Company 1.,•, - - .1 I,nridon Grand Junction Railway Manchester South:Union Railway Company' 2 5 4'4 Midland Counties Railway Company , 5 W•,, Northern and Eastern Railway Company ......, 3 5 .. ... South Eastern ligilway Company booth Midland Railway Comi any, Colonial Bank Parini...! and Mayne Company London and Westminster Bank .. I In 7'4 11 4 1614 20 ntICEs OF IRISH 'sTOCKS, DUBLIN, MAY 3 3 I , er Cent. Consols Ditto Reduced .... - l Ditto, 4 per cent 5 0 1.4 3 1 4 per Cent. Stock lAtto New, 193 , 1 ,. Pie, i City of Dublin steam Co. ll I 3 , 4 per Cent. Debent',:res 91% ' National Insurance Co 36 Bank Stock 203 . City Debentures, 4 per cent... 71% Royal Canal Stock - Ballast (Mice Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stori, 23 ne- cent MAILS. Arrived. Due Arrived. Due Arrived. Die. 0 America.......... 0 I France 0 0 Lisbon n d lira iil I 0 fluent. &Jersey It 0 Malta 0 PActiosAyres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico I 0 "..artbagena 0 0 Holland I Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Swed , _ , ii 2 Flanders MGR WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning.... ..... 59 minutes after 6 I E-eninm SO minutes after - 7 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Grand Opera of LA SONNABIBULA. Count Rhodolpho, Mr. Seguin; Elvino, Mr. Templeton; Alcssio, Mr. Duruset ; Pedro, Mr. Hughes. Amina, Madame Malibran ; Liz; Miss Forde. After which—POPPING THE QUESTION. To conclude with—THE BRIGAND. _ _ _ Allessandro Massaroni, Mr. Cooper ; Prince Bianchi, Mr. Matthews ; Maria Grazie, Mrs. Vining; Cttavia, Miss Ike. stage Manager, Mr. Cooper —Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. The Box .office is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Parsons, of whom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained. Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price, 9.5. Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, 6d. Twelfth Edition, Svo., 61. 6d. boards, GREEK GRAMMAR; with Notes for those who have made some progress in the language. By R. VALPY, D.D. F.A.S. 2. DELECTUS SENTENTIARUM GIItECARUM, cum Notulis et Lexico. 1:1? the Same. Eleventh Edition. 4s. 12mo. 3. SECOND GREEK DELECTUS; or, NEW ANALEC TA MINORA ; with English Notes, and a Greek and English Lexicon. By the Rev. F. VALPY, Master of Reading School. Second Edit. Bvo. 9s. tid. 4. THIRD GREEK DELECTUS ; or, NEW ANALECTA MAJORA ; with English Notes. By the Same. Intended to be used after the " Second Greek Delectus." PART I. PROSE, price Bs. 6d. bd., contains Selections from Herodotus, Xenophon, Isocrates, Plato, Demosthenes, Lysias, Thucydides, Longinus, and Theophrastus. PART H. POETRY, price 9s. 6d. bd., contains Selections from Homer, Hesiod, Apollonius Rhodius, Theocritus, Pindar, Euripides, Sophocles, tEschylus, Aristophanes, &c. N.B. The two Parts may be had in one volume, price Ms. 6d. boards. 5. NOVUM TESTAMENTUM, GR/ECE, KNAPP Crown Bvo. large type, 6s. bds. or 6s. 6d. bound. Printed by A. J. Valpy, and sold by all Booksellers. Ask for Valpy's Editions. Ty, r a -i-a 0 , TAt.,.. ..., ~,,,,,,. , .„ ,, L,,..„,„ -- - , -,--- , ,, , - ''.,- %-,? ...J.35,,-.• —_,..5.,--_,, , ,,...__..1,--s ..:o_-_-,44„:„,,,,..,..„_,=?--,.-: ikVb e - oi LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 6, MI6. We had intended to revert to the misrepresentations of the Morning Journals, which are now doing their utmost to defeat the ...eduction of the Stamp Duty on Newspapers altogether; hut we find the subject so well discussed in the N sa nin Advertiser, that we cannot do better than adopt its article :- - " We Have already adverted more than once to the conduct pursued by certain of our 'Morning Conteinp..- raylics with . regard to the intended reduction of the stamp duty on newspapers, and to their venemous mis representations of the feelings and conduct of -the Chancellor of the Exchequer thereupo n ; and we trust that we have been so far successful in the matter as to convince our readers that the proposed reduction is as large and liberal the proceedings upon the - oce a . si'"" have been V.ghly honourable, in every respect, to the Chancell':,r of the Exchequer. We return to the subjee!., with ineffable disgust—not at the conduct of tlu!.'se who complain of us for having advocated a penny posta ge duty on newspapers, which we trust, we can and will get, instead of a total abolition, which the Government cannot carry—but at that of those, who, having not only been present at repeated general meet ings of metropolita n newspaper proprietors, but at con ferences with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, as re presentatives of their own interests, as members of the Committee appointed at a general meeting of the London newspaper press, to watch his proceedings re specting it, and to confer with him upon its welfare, who now turn round in a body, and declare, not only in their petitions to the Lords and Commons, but in their daily publications, that they had nothing to do with the proceedings of the general body of the press. Will any one of the complaining journals dare to deny that, at the first meeting of the body, a Com mittee of some six or seven gentlemen w appointed to confer, from time to time, with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, upon various points connected with the interests of the press, and to act according to the instructions which they might receive ? Will the Times deny that it had not a representative at the last general meeting that was held ? Will the Post affirm anything to the contrary ? Or the Herald or the Stan dard? Nay, %fill the first and second of thcse named papers dare to say that their representa tives were nut repeatedly present .at inter views with the Chancellor of the Exchequer ? They dare not; .rwd yet, because the Bill which 's about to he introduced by Mr. Spring Rice, does not enable them to pass through the Pcst-ofilee double the quantity of newspaper at the same rate of postage which would be charged ripen another of only one-half their dimensions, they take upon themselves to declare that they were not cognizant of the proceedings—that they had nothing to do with them—and that although they hail committed their interests to a specially selec ted and appointed Committee, they were not repre sented. A more foul or false assertion was never uttered. If the complaining journals did not choose that their representatives should attend every meeting with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, why the fault was theirs, not that of the Chancellor of the Exchequer—or of the Committee. They might have been present, had they wished--but present or absent, not only were their claims not forgotten,' hut those of the provincial press, which the Committee had no right to take under their wing, most successfully carried to a satisfactory result I Instead of 1,066 superficial inches, originally and unfortunately selected by the Chancellor of the Exchequer as the extent of a single sheet Newspaper,-1,530 were granted—more than the papers in question had any reason to expect ; and I the result of which, instead of subjecting them to a twopenny stamp postage duty upon their double sheets —or, in other worth, their " public nuisances"—will enable them to publish at a three-halfpenny duty I So much for the veracity and candour of these parties— so much for their gratitude to gentlemen not in the slightest degree interested in the matter, but who being delegated by their colleagues to watch over the interests of the Metropolitan Press generally, felt it to be their duty to advocate theirs as well as their own. Another complaint is made against the Chancellor of the Exchequer, upon the subject of copyright in Newspaper articles—namely, that he has not, along with what is termed his " gagging," his " strin gent," his "superficial Bill," given to the daily and weekly press the benefit of a copyright protection I Now what are the facts ? Why, first, that the Chan cellor of the Exchequer was himself the first to pro pose such a measure, and that too in the hearing of some of the complaining parties, and to call upon the representatives of the press to furnish him with the materials of a Bill for their protectionin the second, that at a general meeting of the proprietors and conductors of the London press, it was resolved that it would be unadvisable at the present moment to bring the matter under the consideration of the Legislature—and, finally, that when the Com mittee waited on the Chancellor of the Exchequer he expressed his extreme regret that he should, in consequence of the resolution, be compelled to defer his Bill upon the subject until another ses sion. Such are the facts of the case. We regret being under the necessity of bringing them before our readers. It is unpleasant —nay, under the circumstances, it is disgusting—to us to do so ; but having been appointed at a general meeting of our colleagues to represent, along with others, the interests of the metropolitan press, we feel as much bound to do justice to our own integrity in the matter, as we are to the conduct of the Chancellor of the Exchequer—a conduct, allow us to add, manly, straightforward, and candid, and which elicited the warmest approbation not only of the 'Whig, but of the Radical, and the complaining members of the Tory press. An able, straightforward, and truth telling article, extracted from The Sun, will he found in another column, and we commend it to the atten tion of all truth4Oving men. We wonder not at the warmth of our Contemporary (one of the Committee) —the insult offered by the journals in question is all but personal." We shall just add a sentence or two more. The abuse of the journals in question is worthy of their sel fishness, but we trust that the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER will be firm to his purpose, and not be deterred from doing justice to the public by the wilful misrepresentations of his calumniators. If the Times and Herald enlarge their size to the dimen sions of 1,530 square inches, they will never have occasion to resort to double sheets, unless they Wish to throw dust in the eyes of the public. Double sheets, after all, are of very recent origin, and were a manoeuvre of the Times to crush rival journals, par ticularly the Herald. Double sheets, as they have been lately managed, are not only a fraud upon the Post-office, hut upon the general advertiser, whose advertisements are held back for two or three days to enable the papers in question to make what they term a " grand display" in a double sheet, when they appear in an ocean of heavy matter, where their utility is completely sacrificed! The whole affair is a tissue of cant and humbug, and the parties know it. By and bye, the public will know it too. Our readers are aware that a most virulent persecu• tion has been carried on against Dr. HAMPDEN since his appointment by Lord MELBOURNE to the office of Regius Professor of Divinity at Oxford. The hypo critical pretence for this outrage against charity and decency is the old story of heresy. Dr. HAMPDEN, say these modern monks, is not sound in the faith, and we must left up our voices against him. We must, conscience-pricked as we are, do all that we can to render our brother uncomfortable as a private indivi dual, and to destroy his usefulness as a public teacher. With this trulyevangelical purpose in view, they some time ago got up a University Meeting at Oxford, to condemn certain passages in a work published by Dr. liiimpDEN several years ago, in which they smelt he resy, or rather, ou t o f w hi c h t h ey t h oug h t they could, by means of -the Theological screw, extract matter of accusation against the author. By the firmness and good sense of the Proctors,who interposed their veto, the members of the University were then saved from a public exposure of their unprincipled folly. They were not allowed to do more than shcw their teeth, as those ill-tempered curs2do which 'go about the streets with muzzles, snarling and snapping, but nevertheless inoccuous., Unfortunately, however, for the credit of Oxford, other Proctors have come into office, and have taken off the muzzles. The angry pack had a grand field-day yesterday, and if we may believe the report of their proceedings given in the Tory Journals, worried Dr. HAMPDEN in grand style. The enemies of the Church have cause to rejoice, its friends to be deeply grieved, at the course pursued by so many of the Clergy on this occasion. The real motives are so apparent—they shine so clearly through the thin veil thrown over them—that he who runs may read. The fact is notorious that Dr. HANIPDEN is proscribed for his political, not his religious, opi nions. There are, we believe, some Oxford men who would have no objection to see a heretic roasted; but they are but few compared to the ()Teat mass who look upon religious opinions only as they bear upon political interests. As long as a man holds the doctrines of pas sive obedience, the supremacy of the Church, the exclu sion of Dissenters from the benefits of the Constitution, his speculative opinions on theological subjects will never be, called in question. But woe to the unfortunate sight against whom the charge of being a Reformer can be brought, particularly if he has written a book. Then we soon see what the ingenuity Of Protestant inquisitors can do in detecting latent error, and to what an extent Protestant consciences can be stretched in punishing it. It is three or four years since Dr. HAMPDEN pqb- THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 6, lt,A. fished his Bampton Lectures. They had been preached in the University before publication. Where, then, we a!,k, was all this new-born zeal for preserving pore and undefiled the religious faith of the students at Oxford ? If this work contained dangerous doc trines, why was it not instantly on its appearance condemned? Was it ever questioned till now ? Has not DC. HArktpDEN, since its publication, re ceived several marks of honour from the University, in consequence of the learning and talent displayed in that very work ? And yet these hypocrites have the audacity to come forward, and say that they are ac tuated by a regard for religion, in' their hateful perse cution of a man who is in every respect their superior, and against whom a calumny was never uttered, until he declared himself a REFoRMER persuaded that the whole affair, after soma squabbling, " There is a time for everything under the sun," saith the wisest of men ; and therefore it is but in the natural order of things, that a time has come for filling the vacancies in the Madrid Cabinet. Never before • did honours and emoluments go so long a-begging 'in a land overflowing with patriots. Even now we can scarcely give credit to the statements of our correspon dent respecting the new appointments, although we find it corroborated, word for word, by the correspon dence:of a Contemporary. The patriots of Spain are the least selfish of mankind. Instead of intriguing to oust Ministers, and get themselves comfortably in stalled in office, they fly from the very sight of a Portefeuille, as if the touch of it would contaminate them. In the depth of their humility, they must re gard themselves as the very essence of weakness; other wise their.fears , could have no share in preventing them from taking office with a Minister who, single-handed, is more than a match for all the discontented fac tions in Spain. But according to letters and papers from Madrid to the 28th ult., received this morning, ME.NDIZABAL has prevailed upon a requisite number of patriots to join him, were it only to save appear ances. Accordingly the Marquis of ItomL, with all the coyness of a young bride, has accepted the War Department, on certain conditions, which prove the new Minister to be " A marvellous proper man." Count ALMODOVAR, who held the appointment of War Minister, has exchanged it for the portiyeuille of Foreign Affairs. Senor FERRER is named Minis ter of Marine, and MENDIZABAL continues Presi sident of the Council and Minister of Finance: No change has been made in the departments of Justice and the Interior—Senors Los HEROS and GOMEZ BERCERA retaining their present appointments— and thus the Cabinet is actually without a sin gle vacancy I These appointments were not sub mitted to the QUEEN on ale morning of .the 28th, when the courier left Madrid ; but an opinion pre vailed in the Chambers that her MAJESTY would confirm them in the course of that clay, when they would be published in the Gazette. Upon the whole, we think very favourably of the New Ministry. The Members arc liberal in their principles, and, generally speaking, well acquainted with the business of their respective Departments. We would, however, prefer a Cabinet which, with the President of the Council, would include Senors AR GUELLES, GONZALES, and ISTURIZ. The appointment of RODIL to the Department of War will be apt to accelerate the retirement of Co DOVA from the command of the army in the Basques. It was reported in the political circles of the capital, on the 27th, that he had actually tendered his resigna tion, which was declined by the QUEEN ; and that he has assured his friends that he will not retain the com mand an hour longer than may be required by the Gu. vernment to appoint a successor. We trust such will be the case. There is not a Colonel in the QUEEI4 army to whom we would not entrust the command of the forces in preference to CoRDovA. He has no talents except for an intrigue ; and what is still worse, his fidelity is more than questionable. We do not believe that MENDIZABAL has a greater enemy in all Spain than CORDOVA ; and we are confident that the Com mander-in-Chief of the army of operations would think no act inconsistent with his honour which would place himself ate head of the Ministry. This is the grand object of. all his intrigues with Don CAR? LOS, M. DE RAYNEVAL, and General HARISPE. Now CORDOVA is very sensible that RODIL has strong suspicions of his loyalty, as well as of his capacity to discharge the duties of his present command, and that his conduct will be very narrowly watched, and care fully reported to the new Minister. Most of the officers served under RODIL during his unsuccessful campaign in the Basques, and many of them are united to him by strong ties of respect and personal attach ment. We are therefore not surprised to find COR DOVA adopt a course to which lie is likely to be driven, should .he retain his present command under the new Minister of War. Letters from Bayonne to the Ist instant have been received. The Carlists boast of several victories gained between the 24th and the 28th ult., inclu ding the defeat of General BERNELLE and the Fo reign Legion, whose triumph over them we quoted yesterday, from the official announcement in the Moniteur. On the 25th, DON CARLOS issued a proclamation to the inhabitants of the Basques, thanking them for their loyalty to his person, and promising them their Fueros (privileges) and the enjoyment of their religion. On the 28th, Don CARLOS was at Elorrio with his staff, en gaged in the manufacture of bulletins. As for EGUIA, he does nothing but take fortresses and make prisoners by hundreds . . Had half his battles been fought anywhere but in his Cabinet, where his dis patches are written, he would long since have over run the entire continent of Europe. Just before the Commons adjourned on Tuesday the House went into a Committee on the postage duties, and Mr. Labouchere moved a resolution, which was adopted, but not heard in the gallery, to the following effect :—" That over and above the rates of postage now charged there be charged and levied upon all packets and letters conveyed by post to and from great Britain and Ireland, or to and from any part beyond the seas, and Ireland by way of Milford and Water ford, an additional rate of postage of one halfpenny for every single letter, one penny for every double letter, one penny halfpenny for every treble letter, or other letter under an ounce weight, and an additional twopence for every ounce weight ; and so on in proportion for every letter or packet of greater weight than an ounce." .A Bill has been ordered ac. cord ingly. The Prince of Orange, whozr,e visit with his sons (who are to be educated in this country) excites so much public attention, has been a General in the British army since 1814, and a K. M. T. His Royal Highness distinguished himself as an excellent and Gallant Officer in the late war, under the Duke of Wellington, when very young, being now only 41 years of age. In the year 1823, Nov. 29, he married Louisa, sister of the King of Bavaria. Extract of a letter from Carlsburg, in Transylvania, dated the 15th ult. :—" A company of 'foreign capitalists has been formed for working the mines of gold, quicksilver, and saltpetre, in this Grand Duchy, which, though rich, have been neglected. Several bankers of St. Petersburg and Mos cow have taken shares. Has this new commercial firm any political object? This might be doubted, if the crafty policy of Russia was not concealed in matters of the utmost indiffe rence in appearance." Much activity prevails at the Mint in coining four. penny silver pieces, which differ from those in circulation, and will soon be ready to be issued. From the short supply of those issued they have already nearly disappeared. A carriage, which belonged to Napoleon, was lately sold by auction, at Brussels, for 700 f. On the following- day the purchaser refused 3,000 f., which were offered him for it by the Burgomaster of Bruges. It appears that the order of Malta is not yet ex tinct, since on the 16th ult. the Lieutenant of the Grand Master, Bailiff Candida, administered the oaths of Chastity and Poverty to a new knight in the church of St. Francis, at Rome. Notwithstanding the strong language in which the Proceres, during the debate on the Address, condemned the conduct of the Government with respect to the abolition of the Convents, the Chamber of Procura dores, by a majority of one hundred and sixteen to two, has carried a resolution, praying Ministers to prosecute the measures already published for the total suppression of all such establishments. Thus the two Chambers are directly at issue upon one of the most important questions now under the consideration of the Govern ment. MENDI7ABAL will steer a middle course. While he will be careful to provide • amply for the wants of the present inmates of all convents throughout Spain, not convicted of treascn against the QUEEN, he will take every care to prevent the admission of all novices into any of the several mendicant orders ; so that the whole of the property may revert to • the State upon the death of the Monks Ad Nuns who have already made the vows of poverty, chastity, and obe dience. The QUEEN was in excellent health, and in daily communication with the President of the Council. There was a rumour that the President of the Council intended applying for a new loan, and likewise that he was about to demand a more active co-operation on the part of the French Government. The news from the North was neither interesting nor important. The Paris Papers of Wednesday arc filled with - comments upon M. DUPIN's attack upon the Doctri naires, in his address to the King of the FRENCH, on his MAJESTY'S birth-day. The leaders of that party, though defeated on Tuesday, took an opportunity, during the sitting of the Committe e f or t h e rev i s i on of the forms of the Chamber, to pass a vote of censure upon the conduct of the President, by moving that on all future occasions, the President of the Chamber of Deputies should submit to the Chamber copies of all addresses to be delivered to the KING, previous to their being presented to his MAJESTY. M. COMTE, the .Chairman of the Committee, declined putting such a resolution, as however requisite it might be, yet at such a moment it would be only regarded as a direct censure of the conduct of his Hoi.. Friend M. Dupr N. The Doctrinaires talked loudly of principle, and the more zealous among them observed that no time was fitter for the correction of an evil than when the danger of it was apparent. This ;vas too much for the patience of the testy President, who, however, failed to make any impression on the Committee. En raged at finding that the vote was about to be carried, he arose, and taking the arm of M. COMTE, both quitted the Chamber. Such an event is well calcu lated to make a considerable stir in Paris ; but we are It is now rumoured that Dr. Hampden is to have the Bishopric which was intended for Dr. Shuttleworth. Lord J. Russell intends, on Friday, the 20th inst., to move that the House at its rising that day do adjourn to Monday the 30th, giving a clear week for the Whitsuntide recess. The invention in ship-buildin4 for making ships of war impervious to water as high as the floating line, has been attended with the most beneficial consequences. The utility of the improvement was strikingly exemplified in the Pique frigate, which, after having several pieces of the bottom plank knocked off upon a rock, sailed in this state above a thousand miles, and gained a harbour with her gallant commander and crew in safety. TRADE OF DANTZIC.—A Dantzic Journal says, 4 , Warehouses which have not been used for many years have lately been hired for corn exported from Poland. In a few weeks, therefore, we shall again see the Vistula covered with lighters. The step towards the revival of our commerce is, in truth, only a speculation, as we are thinking of sending flour direct to remote parts of the world. We understand, how ever, that some of our merchants have received various orders, and that a large contract for meat to be sent to Mexico has been concluded, and that the contractor has sent a live cx as a specimen of the article which he means to supply. TRANSLATION OF BISHOPS.—Mr. C. Lushing ton has placed a notice on the Commons' books, that May 12, he will move an address to his Majesty for the Church Com missioners to be directed, in investigating the state of the Church, "to take into consideration, and report their opinion on, the expediency of abolishing the existing system of the translation of Bishops from one See to another." KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) —....c.---- 1 of which we take small 'account, will end in smoke. CRIMINAL INFORMATION—BOROUGH CF BRIDGEWATER. The Members of the Doctrine are a most pliant and Th e ATTORNEY-GENERAL said he had to apply to their aceonitneclatin o , political body. They will soon so shape Lordships foie rule to sho..v cause why a criminal information should not issua against the proprietors and publishers of the their principles as to belong to the majority. Besides " , • , Dorset County Chronicle turd Somersetsacre Gazette, for a the jargon of principles is the most popular of French libel upon two Magistrates of the Borough of Bridgewater, . • Messrs. Chapman and Browne. The present application arose jargons at the present moment. The national vanity out of a matter which he had the honour of submitting to the Is tickled with continual references to " first,pritici- Court at the commencement of the present T e rm, when one " " tt_r the present parties had applied for a criminal information Ales, and the " theories of system 3 ; so that whoever against two gen:lemon of the name of Trevor, fur hating R 9,, can jabber best on such subjects, is not only certain of a sailed him with oppfotirious and slanderous words, and winch ! constituency among the electoral colleges, but likewise their Lordships had thought aCtorsling to the law could not be •thehead may calculate upon being ranked at libel, which was published in the Dorset County Chronicle, first philosophers of the age. charged Mr. Chapman a it h having accepted the office of Justice The Journal du Commerce states that , notwith - fur the sake of supporting the interest of Mr. Trevor in the office of Town Clerk .and Clerk to the Trustees, aid after having standing all dial has been said in favour of interven- made a promise to that effect he was guilty of a base intrigue tion in the affairs of Spain—the notes of the English for the purpose of securing the appointment of Benjamin Lulle born to that office. It also imputed to the other magistrate, and Spanish IN in sters—the conferences between Lord l' i 13 ruwne, grosi misconduct, and that they bad both been guilty GRANVILLE, the President of the Council, awl Ge- of gross falsehood, and such, as if true, would justify their being struck off the list of justices of the peace. The nee:spa ncral ALAVA.—LOUIS PIIILIPPE still resists every per, after publishing an account of what occurred in that Court, resolution in favour of the occupation of the Basques on the occasi m of the farmer application, proceeded to detail The same what it called th e f ac t s o f t h e case , w hich they had received and of Catalonia by French troops. from a respectable source, and which they alleged was a journal adds, that moneyis not the only difficulty ; as fair statement of the conduct of Lord John Russell, his appointments t o the commission of the peace Spain had offered territorial guarantees for all ex inunder the Municipal Bill. The Learned Gentleman penses which France would incur—guarantees, too, here read the article which entered into a long detail rendered important to France by the present posture of the circumstances connected with the appointment of a new clerk to the Justices in the room of Mr. Trevor. It also pur of her affairs in Africa. With respect to co-opera- ported to give the explanations of Mr. Browne and Mr. Chap- Con, the French Government is said to be so little man as to the parts they had respectively taken, and observed both the statements could not be true. There was a gross sincere about it, as to express displeasure at the that falsehood between them, but upon which of these worshipful publicity given to the Order of the Day, permit- Justices' heads it lay, they (the newspapers) did not know. tin , officers and non-commissioned officers to enter lie (the A ttorney- General ) had the affidavits of Messrs. ' Browne and Chapman denying, in the strongest terms, that the Foreign Legion. How far this important state- either of them had beenguilty ofthe falsehoodalleged.There nient is correct we know not ; but as the was also an affidavit of their solicitor, who had applied to the newspaper for its authority, and the answer given was, that Journal du Commerce was not seized by order of the they were prepared to establish the truth of everything they Police, we may be certain that the Government is in- had alleged. These statements had a strong tendency to pre different whether it be credited, or the contrary. For vent their discharging their duty with effect, and lie trusted the Court, taking into consideration the station of life of the ap- Our own part, we should not at all be surprised to i' andthe f • p 'cants, an unctions they were appointed to discharge, learn that the statement, as regards the " HIGH would grant them the rule prayed for. Lord DENMAN said it did not appear to the Court that the WI L L"—(as the Journal du Commerce styles Louis present was a case for a criminal information. • These gentle- PIIILLIPPE)—is substantially, if Hot verbally correct men would have done better to apply to the ordinary tribunals; and they must expect that there would be some agitation and We put little trust in Princes—least of all in such heat of feeling attendant upon these new appointments. It Princes as the present King of the FRENCH. would, in the opinion of the Court, be much better to let these PARIS, MAY 4.—We are assured that the news from Africa feelings subside, than raise them into importance by bringing of the 23d of April has given occasion to a conference between them into a Court of Justice.—Rule refused. Marshal Clausel, the President of the Council, and the Mi- BOROUGH o GATESHEAD. sister of War. Marshal Clausel seems full of confidence, and In this case Mr. BLACKBURNE moved for a rule to show persists in requiring as a condition for the preservation of the cause why a mandamus should not issue to compel the Justices Colony, and for the conquest of all the possessions which of the borough of Gateshead to bear and determine the corn formed part of the dominions of the Dey, the k ee pi ng up o f plaint of the Town Clerk of the borough, who had applied to the effective force of 21,000 men now in Africa. M.Thiers the officer of the old Corporation for the books and accounts and Marshal Maison went, it is said, to the Committee of the of that body, and which he had refused to deliver up. The Budget to support the system of Marshal Clausel. The Justices did not think they were by the Act authorised to ad- Marshal himself went to it at 11 o'clock. It is reported that judicate upon the case, and the present application was for a the opinion of the Committee is not modified, and the reduc- mandamus to compel them to do so. tion of the effective force seems to be resolved upon, notwith- Lord DENMAN—As the Magistrates of the borough are not standing all the considerations of honour, interest, and future willing to act, cannot an application be made to the Magis advantage which the Marshal has been able to adduce. M. trates of the county ? Lepelletier and Aulnay has been one of the most decided ad- Mr. BLACKBURNE submitted that they had not jurisdiction. versaries in the arguments which he alleged to reduce the • Lord DENMAN said the opinion of the Court was, that the effective force, and merely to occupy the place on the sea- rule for the mandamus must be refused, as in their view of the coast. That the system of fortifications has prevailed, and case the county Magistrates could act.—Rule refused. the Committee, which hesitates at the effective force of 21,000 THE KING V. DUGDALE. men, does not fear to engage in a system of forts, the expense This was an indictment for selling obscene publications, in of which will exceed the estimates of all the budgets.— stituted by the Society for the Suppression of Vice. Messager, May 4. An application had been made by the defendant for a rule FRENCH FUNDS.—Pasts, MAY 4. to compel the prosecutors to furnish him with a list of the Five per Cents., 107 f. 80c. 75c. names and residences of all the members of the society, so Four per Cents., lOU 50c. 40c. Three per Cents. 82f. Sc. 81f. 95c. 90c. that he might prevent any of them being on the Jury ; and Bank Actions, 2,237 f. 50c. also that he might be able to take proceedings against them Rente:tle Naples, 102 f. 80e. for a malicious prosecution, in the event of its being proved to - Roman Five per Cents., 105. Spanish Actives, 45N 7 1 8 %!;,,, i be such. Spanish Differes, 2'2. Mr. CLARKSON showed cause against the rule. He was Spanish Passives, 14 1 ; iiliq• willing, on the part of the Society, to have an oath adminis- Delgian Loan, rive per Cents , 1(2 1 !.. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 1 35 8f N. tercd to each person, on being put into the Jury-box, that lie Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 55% 5414. was not a member of the Society • and he would also under Hayman Losn, 395 f. take to furn i sh the officer of the Court with a list of the EXCHANGE ON LoNeort. One month, paper, 25f. 42Sic.; money, 25f 42t4c. names of the Society, so that none of them might be inserted Three months, paper, ....f. —..e.; money, 25f. m..,c. on the Special Jury 'List ; but he was very unwilling to put a _Gears Authentique. list of the Society into the hands of the defendant or his BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.—The Three per Cents. have agent. been at 821. 20c., sellers, during the whole day. Spanish Th e d e f en d a nt was heard personally in support of the ap- Active Stock is at 451 to 45a. Very little business is doing, plication. there being no news en 'Change. Lord DENMAN thought the undertaking of counsel for the LAST PRICES.—Five per Cents., 1081. 10c. ; Three prosecution a reasonable and complete security to the defen per Cents., 82f. ion. ; Fi ve p er c ee f a . Spanish, —; Three dant that he would have a fair trial, and that no member of per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, —; Gueb- the Society would be on the Jury.—The rule, therefore, must heads, —; Differes, 16+; New Loan, ; Actives, 45+; be discharged, Passives, 14+; Ducats, 102 95 ; Romans, 105 ; Pedros, 844 ; Belgians, 1021- ; Dutch, --f. --c. ; Haytians, 395 f. —c. ; Miguels, —; - Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 174 ; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 22; Five per Cent. Perpe tuciles, —; Royal Loan, —. ----- EAST INDIA HOUSE.--(THIS DAY.) This morning morning a Special Court of the Proprietors of Eas t . India Stock was held at the India House, for the purpose o considering the propriety of petitioning Parliament for an equalization of the duties upon East and West India Sugars. The Chairman, Sir W. CAMAC, in the Chair. The minutes of the last Court having been read, The CHAIRMAN stated the objects of the meeting. Mr. WEEDING said the time had now arrived when the legis lature ought to be called upon to lower the duties upon East India' Sugar, by which the manufacturing and shipping interests of this country, as well as the people of India, would be bene fitted. Equal justice was demanded for India, and unless it were granted, the Governments of India might be called upon to increase the duties upon British manufactures imported into India. He read a petition to the House of Lords from the natives and Europeans of Bombay, for an equalization of the duty. The Hon. Proprietor concluded by proposing petitions to Parliament, to obtain the object referred to, and was left speaking. PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY. The proceedings in Parliament yesterday possess but little interest. eir In the LOADS, among the petitions, was one from Hereford, praying for the abolition of the punishment of death except in cases of wilful murder. On the motion of the Duke of Rich mond, a return was ordered of the number of Oaths which had been dispensed with since the passing of the Oaths' Abo lition fill last year. In reference to the case of Mr. Gore Jones, the Marquisvf Londonderry said, " as he had a grave charge to bring forward" on the subject, he should to-morrow move for the Correspondence which had taken place between the Government :Ind Lord Mulgrave. In the COMMONS, a great many petitions were presented, principally on the subject of private bills. Vote by Ballot was petitioned for both by Lewes and Bath ; petitions also for a Reduction of the Duty on Marine Insurance was presented by Mr. Robinson, who entered into some statements in order to prove their prejudicial operation. The House was soon after counted out. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY). CITY, TIT'ELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this rimming are the French and Ostend mails. No ship letters. Consols opened this morning at 911 for the Account, and 91 1 for Money, with scarce any transactions in the British Markets ; Exchequer Bills, 17 19 ; India Bonds, 3 5 ; Bank Stock, 2101 ; India, 2571 2581. In the Foreign Market, although the accounts from Spain have brought the formation of the new Ministry at Madrid, there is little alteration. Spanish Active Stock left off yesterday at 46+ and may be quoted at present 46 to 461 ; Passive, 14,3- i; Deferred, 221 23 ; Colombian 23k 33; Mexican, 351 36 ; Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 563 to 573. ; Five per Cnts., 1010 k. The French Funds arc—Five per Cents., 108 f. 10e. : Three per Cents., 82f. 10c. ; Spanish Active, 451. HALF-PAS7' ONE. We have no further arrivals fro - m any quarter to the present hour. Consols may be quoted at 91 for, the Account, and 91a for Money. The Commissioners for the West India claims have acid about 17,000/. Consols at 9lf, since which little has been doing in the British market. Exchequer Bills, 17 19 ; India Bonds. 4 5 ; Bank Stock, 210 ; India Stock, 25Th 2.58-1. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active is rather heavy at 451 46 ; Passive, 14 ; Deferred, 221; Columbian, 32: ). Mexican, 351 36 ; Dutch 2& per Cents., 57i; Five per Cents., 1021. In Shares very little doing. Colonial Bank, 61 1 premium. Prices of the others same as yesterday. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 91 , 4 L. STAMP DUTIES.--Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock, a meeting of bankers, merchants, and other citizens, was held in the Royal Exchange Sale Rooms, Glasgow, for the purpose of considering the new schedule of Stamp Duties pro posed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. W. Buchanan opened the proceedings, by acknowledging the great benefit which it was proposed by the Government to confer on the country at large, by amending and consolidating the Stamp Acts, however much the proposed schedule was liable to ob- jection. The principal objections he conceived to be the very great complexity of the scale of duties proposed,' giving rise to endless sources of error, and the increased rate of duties proposed on money transactions, both of a moderate and high description, which would bear peculiarly hard on the mercan tile interests generally, such as an increased rate of duty on mortgages and life policies, and the duty on deeds, the rate of which was to be regulated by their length. petition was agreed to. Leipsic fair is very brisk. Articles of luxury have sold very rapidly. Notwithstanding the high price, all silk goods are in such dcmaad, that the wholesale dealers have. ; been obliged to keep their warehouses open till two in the morning. The sales of English goods have been very l arge they are more and more confined to a few articles, but for these the demand increases. Large quantities of woollen cloths are already sold. We have some strangers from Armenia and Teflis, and also Americans; all make large purchases, and that in articles which were heretofore neglected. We have likewise more visitors han usual from Poland and Galicia.— Swabian Mercury, May I. BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPEII'. BRUSSELS, MAY 2.—The Courrier Beige lowi.)g article : • tin - the .4 i t will be recollected that our disclosures r espie. t have aid given to Don Carlos by the Prussian Governrnc been confirmed from various quarters. We have received to day front the same correspondent the followingt to the ' Berlin, April 23. Vesicles the 400,000 dollars "n e Com contains the fel head-quartero of Den Carlos by the Society of ;llaritim merec, the Po, , ssian Government is on the point of sejl. n "Lt to the Pretender five officers of great distinction. The AD He ter of IVar has jut had a conference with these officers. has studied with t:iem a plan of the Biscayan provinces! ana everi a map of Casti:le. He has p INromised them that their ab_ sence bitall not hinder their promotion in Prussia , and that they succeed, the most brilliant rewards await them. withstanding the ifecrecN• with which the mission is cover en we know that the five ofAie,'rs are to embark at Ham burg in.a It is affirmerf., b.lt we cannot answer for the truth of that statement, that they go by way of H avre and Paris. " You will certainly be interested in hearing that time hinet of Dresden, having been evplied to by ours, toproliiiat . the French journals, has answered that it cannot do s °, with out offending public opinion. On the other han d, the Cfa binet of Berlin has received answers, dilatory indeed, bita vourable, from the Senate of Frankfor,`. The Governments of Hesse Darmstadt and Hes - se Cassel and' the little States do not refuse, but they de not like to take the ;srst step. 5150010 having refused, the answer from Munich is e.xpected with the greatest anxiety." BRUSSELS, MAY 3.—The Chamber of Represontat iveS has adjourned till Friday next, on account of the fetes on the open'ing of the iron rail-road at Antwerp. is ELGLIN FUNDS, BRUSSELS, Mir 3. Actual Debt, 2 per Cent. - Eotbscliild's Loan, per Cent. IOIN. Loan of City, 1832.4 per Cent. 4/614 Society of Commerce, 44 per Cent l'-'f.“4. Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent ll6:i —Brussels Papers, Alay 4. VIENNA, APRIL 26.—The reductions in the Autrian arm, succeed each other rapidly, and are now extended to the. Landwehr. By a decision of the Emperor, two compa nies each of the twenty-five battalions of Landwehrs are to be dis banded, with the exception of the two battalions now ill gar rison at Mayence. Orders have also been given to reduce the ninth division in all the Hungarian regiments of infantry. It is calculated that by that measure alone about 500 office° will be superfluous, who must wait to be placed either in the infantry or in the cavalry. which is not to be reduced at re sent. Still more extensive reductions are more or less nor at hand, that the corps in Italy is to be reduced to 30,000 men' and in all the regiments of infantry of the line, each company is to be diminished by 40 or 60 men. .A great many luor a , horses of the artillery train are to be sold, so that only a soar cient number for 70 batteries will be retait. , ed for the whole army. Several Generals are in consepuence out of emplOY' ment. This measure, which more evidently than anything else , a n. flounces the continuance of peace, could not have touch are! on Change, as they have long been foreseen. The sum saved will be nine millions of florins per annum, which will fo u l cover the deficit which has constantly appeared ever since 183 1 ' VIENNA, APRIL 26.—Three per Cents., 75t; Bank Shares I,367.—Allyemeine Zeitung, May 1. IRELAND. MAYO ELECTION.—Monday being the day appointed to proceed to the election of a Member for this county., tp the room of Mr. Dominick Browne, (elected to the Peer; age) the following candidates- were severally proposed sou seconded :—Mr. R. D. Browne, Mr. John Browne, Mr' James Browne, and the Hon. Mr. Dillon. The several candidates then addressed the meeting ; and were put in nominati o n by the Sheriff. The - show 0, hands appeared in favour of Mr. Dillon Browne. APO was demanded by Mr. John Browne and the Hon. Coo' stantine Dillon, and the Sheriff appointed nine o'clock nest morning for the purpose of proceeding to the poll. STATE OF THE POLL. Tuesday, half-past Eleven o'clock. Mr. Dillon Browne 2l Mr. John Browne l9 HORRIBLE AND FATAL ACCIDENT.—Tuesday night week, as Mr. George Anderson, formerly proprietor of the extensive calico printing manufactory in Love-lane, W returning at a late hour from town to his residence at Bile' hoboath, in passing through Marrowbone-lane he got into t a stream of scalding wash which had been just discharge, from a sluice in the wall of Mr. Jamieson's distillery, and was flowing with great rapidity across the road into a dykei on the opposite side. The unfortunate gentleman fell, tow was so dreadfully scalded, that after lingering till Sunda, morning in the most excruciating torture, he breathed his last. A man named Martin Connell, in attempting to ex tricate Mr. A. from the boiling fluid, was so severely scalded that he now lies in Long-lane Hospital.—Freentan s Journal. A meeting was held in the Town-ball, Little Bol.• ton, last week, on the subject of the 'Ten Hours' Bill; eight hundred persons were present. The Rev. G. R. Ste" yens said he had been called the- O'Connell of England, for his agitation of the factory measure, and he could tell the meeting, that he never would cease to agitate until the Ten Hours' Bill was gained. All that' the friends of the Tell Hours' Bill wished Government to Lio was to manacle, and leglock, and iron the greatest of all agitators, and that " Old Ned" (a cant name for the steam engine). (A generill burst of applause followed this sally). "Old Ned" seed only confined within his proper limits, then he (Mr. Steven% would retire to his own home , and h is' agitation would be lb an end.—Liverpool Albion. The Edinburgh Advertiser of Tuesday last, Vics . lently assails the truth of the statements recently made by 14 2 . : 1 Gillon, on presenting the petitions of Messrs. Chapman *7,,. Russell, at present confined in prison for refusing to pay Annuity-tax. The designation which the Advertiser vr0, 1 ,, put on Mr. Gillon, we apprehend is much more likely to OP to the writer who uses it, and to whom it exclusively belone Who the " public slanderer" is can never be a question Ifn i : the people of Edinburgh ; for the par:y figments of the A° vertiser are all but notorious. C ADVERTISEMENT., PATENT LEVER WA T C H. 8 5 1) With silver double-bottom cases ,£6 6 0 With silver hunting cases 6 16 This celebrated construction (the most accurate on vrh -cb watch can be made) is now offered, with the latest improvenl el l o j i. e. the detached escapement, jewelled in four holes, esPP; hand to mark the seconds, hard enamel dial, and maintaining itonl; to continue going while winding up, at the above price, by T. SAVORY,Working Silver and Goldsmith, 47, Cornhill, Low BIRTIIS. On the 27th ult., at Hampton, Somersetshire, Mrs. Ernest Per ceval, of a (laughter. On the 3d inst., the lady of Aline Bertrand, Esq., of Gloucester' street, Queen-street. Bloomsbury, of a daughter. • Se ll4 ' On the 3d inst., M r s. J o hn S co tt, Upper Clapton, of twin one still-born. In Eaton-place, the lady of T. Smith, Esq., of a daughter. et t, On the sth inst., in Manchester-square, the lady of W. M. Pr 6 Esq., M.P., of a daughter. rp 13' On the 4th inst., in Portland-place, the lady of the, Hon. '- Wilbraham, M.P., of a daughter. rt e' On the sth inst., Mrs. Edward Seguin, of the King's The l ' of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 3d inst., at Great Staughton, Huntingdonshire, N elile G ene Day, Esq., of St. Neot's, to Sophia, eldest daughter of G ene Onslow, of Great Staughton House. to On the 3d inst., at Maidstone Church, Henry Home, E s q" Lady Mary Marsam, third daughter of the Earl of Romney. r e, At Epsom, Eskrieke Phillips, Esq., of Buslibury Stage the to Louisa, youngest daughter of the late Captain de Tessier, of 501 h Regiment. Ref. On the inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, tNe William Corfield, to Henrietta Louisa, second daughter of the L Maria Cotes. , of On the 30th ult., at Streatham, Surrey, Mr. Charles Smot7„'o.• Clifford's Inn, to Miriam, daughter of the Mr. Garrard, of P ax ' stree O t. sot °. n the 30th ult., at St. Nicholas Church, Brighton, B re t he Thomas Seabrook, Esq., of Brighton, to Helen, only child of late T. Griffiths, Esq. of Hammersmith. Esq. , On the 30th ult., at Walcot Church, Bath, John Durant , — g o, of Poole, to Gilbertha, youngest daughter of the late Wo• Esq., of New Boswell-court; Lincoln's Inn-fields. f urth On the 4th inst , at West Ham Church, Essex, Joshua+ -43.Affe, son of Thomas Williams, Esq., of Cowley Grove, near VO: i vr to Lucy, only daughter of the late William Strange, Esq' , ton, Essex. On the 2d inst., at All Saints', West Ham, the Rev. • f the liemble, of Swindon, Wilts, to Mary Anne, eldest daughter o l a te 14, Wackerbarth, Esq., of Upton, Essex. On the 30th ult., at St. George's Church, Hanover-W*l'th; Tliostas Mason, Esq., of St. Michael's, to Frances, third claug of J. V. 13ptton, Esq. --- DIED. 1; a bet h On the sth inst., in P.irk.-,street, the Right Hen. Lady E'' l " r of Talbot, relict of the late Dean ot Salisbury, and eldest - oAug lite Henry, the fifth Duke of Beaufort. LadyOn the 4th inst., in Park-street, the infant son of L ord and l A a n r o t d t: ns u , Arthur ah L te e x3 n (e n i loirnx. inst., tr. e, WlOlititantihle,o3udnignsKt.n, Miss Cooper. e a n t , his Royal Highness the Duke o f Cunib el' ge d 81, Knight, Esq. 111 0 I .c i , a s n l d . os-street, Cavendish -square, a ' On the 2d inst., at Carlton Hall, near Snaith, Yorkshire, - Stapleton, Esq. Ali" On the 28th ult , at her brother's house, New Bund-street, Jane Phillips. . On the 3d inst he 3d inst., Ambrose Stone, Esq. of 'sling On t ton, aged 66 ,,1t• _ On the 3d inst., aged 50, Gregory Cook, Esq., of Boast Cook, Esq., hill, and Tottenham-court-road. 'bar rister-at-law. , Geo rge On the 3d inst., aged 83, Maria Frances, the wife o • , Capron, third of iiasldr Haig, Egl• 9 of Pratt-street, Lanibeth. deo On the 4th inst., in London, aged 58, Mr. Thomas 1.00 sen., formerly of Liverpool, and late of Harnburgh. • , ~.is o es On the 4th inst., aged 63, Mr. J , 1 Wilson, of r" te. otcpt Cheapside.o ol4 On the 28th ult., aged 38, Elizabeth Joyce, wife of Air . Fuleher, Osborne-street, Whitechapel. v; ii i d i f. On the 3d inst., at the Grove Clapham, aged 27, 1 . -- fre ' . stir of Mr. G. Yonge, late of the Strand Ireland, of the Ist or Royal R e giment. ' o On the 20th ult., at Templernore, Ireland, John Bell, Esq', ------2.1r=2.-_-=_. _.-t..--_____••----” -- - — _= ••••—•••• —____ - ?J London ! Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG , 7_,.,„1/ 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in be u'''" of Middlesex. A .3"