The Sun. — London, England, 1832-03-23 00:00:00

TITHE MEETING AT CARGREEN, . - A falling interest, and render gradual , one of numerous , and 400 canno n are mounted on the SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. CORNWALL. Rank Stock - those unavoidable changes in human affairs , ramparts :- -.......____ • FROM LLOYD'S. - - --oeses- a per Cent. Red ...•.. shut India Stock - :l eper per Cent. Cons. ............S3j% Ditto Bonds VIENNA, Matsui 10.-Five per Cent. Metalliques, sa% ; DEAL, MARCH 22.-Wind W.S.W., moderate.-Arrived (Abridged from the Plymouth Journal.)l " di & which are afflicting to humanity, when they are It Cent. shut South; Sea Stock 92 Four per Cents., 75 % ; Bank Shares, 1,115 %. the Jane, Price, from Jamaica; and Young Peggy, Lefevre, A meeting of the owners and occupiers of land in the pa. Ditto Red - ;Old Annuities from Tenerif. Arrived from the river and remains the Wind - too sudden and extensive. Upon this point the sor p , O P R ro T c s ti 3 r i 3 O fr u om TH ln , India. rashes of Landulph, Botusfleming, and parishes adjacent, was ",%c7r 3eeconetr Ann. Cent. ii, e 1 .. 2; ii* 91)7 I C pe ew r j ee it .T ' Ann. 1751 - a s : : held at the Royal Oak, Cargreen, on Tuesday last, for the pule {per cent is‘aa pose of determining on the propriety of petitioning the Legisla. Rank Long Ann. to expire !Ditto .50(' 9lO pm. the Lady , , Stonehouse, _ . Harewood for New South Wales ture on the subject of the present system of Tithes. Jan 5, We - Ditto! Small FALMOUTH, Maisel' 21.-Wind N. W. to W.N.W., fresh Mr. WM. WYMAN having been unanimously called to the Ja n. 10, 1859 s - ; Ditto Advertised - sugar, and by sustaining other existing regula chair, that gentleman proceeded to make a few remarks on the j an : 3 5 1 1880 HOLYHEAD, MARCH 21.-Arrived the Apollo, Glasgow, 'Bank for Account - many grievances experienced by the yeomanry from the present Aprils, 1880 -.llndia for Account --,* tions, they may be really depriving the system of tithes. He trusted the time was not far distant when Jan. 5, 1870 I Cons for April 11 .... ..... 83% BRISTOL, Masten 22.-Arrived the Pomona, Norton, from the great body of the people of England would not only see the FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'cLocK. poor of England of better and cheaper markets, Mac iniquity of such a system, but join heart and hand in adopting PnICES OF WATERFORD, MARCH 20.-Arrived the Swallow, Mac. Austrian Bonds - 'Peruvian Bonds ... ......... ... - , . amuse, the Episcopal Bench. At this Meet every constitutional mode of redress. He, as well as those Belgian Bonds Ditto Account ___ which they must ultimately possess, and ought kean, from Pernambuco ; and Manchester, Leish, from London. LIMERICK, Maacit 20.-Arrived the Aurora, Forsyth, around him, had experienced for many years the baneful effects Ditto Scrip ....... ...... - pm. Portuguese Bonds - arising from tithes. They had not come to the meeting with Brazilian Account pm. Ditto Account -to possess, still they are graduating a transition inn--a most significant one, considering the from St. John's, N.B. 45% Regency Scrip mere theoretical notions of the manner in which the present A t o an A n u o o n u a n s t 0. .4 d - is. which would otherwise be a sore infliction upon present state of feeling ill this country and in CORK, MARCH 20.-Arrived the Mary Ann, Werett, from Ditto Account system worked-their knowledge was founded on experience- Buenos Ayres Bonds Ireland regarding Tithes-each Speaker deli- GREENOCK, Mallen 20.-Wind N.W.-Sailed the Joanna, and that experience unequivocally declared that the whole Ditto Account Ditto Account - humanity. Were Ministers to lessen the duties Chilian Bonds . 16ee Ditto Bonds, 1822 system was bad. M'Kellar, for Calcutta. Ditto Account Ditto Account vered himself, as though his whole soul were Mr. MARTIN RICKARD-As far as himself was con- -_-_- upon West India produce, and to adopt the MARGATE, Maecit 22.-A bowsprit, painted white, and Columbian Bonds - Russian Ponds, 182 e au appa o r r ently nearly new, supp . osed to belong to . a brig or ship of rerned, should always be happy to lend his best assistance for Ditto Account - Ditto Account Wrapped up in the great question. The the abolition of the existing tithe laws--;Cheers.) As a Ditto Bonds, 19e4 - measures which the Opposition wish to force 300 tons, was towed in here this morning. stranger among them, he might also congratulate them on being Danish i Bonds Aec it 67% Ditto Account - s • . ,Spaniah Bonds, 19'21" 13% , 4 upon them, from the most iactious motives, they strictures in particular of Mr. VEALE, on LIVERPOOL MARcii 21.-The Belem Castle, Dennis, the first to set so noble an example to the rest of the county- Greek Bonds ....-.. ....... ..... - ! Ditto Account " I'll - s?si from Lisbon, sustained much injury last night in a heavy sea. and he would to God that that example might not only be fol. Ditto Bonds, 3825_ - would eventually increase the sufferings of all what he aptly termed the " Levitical Alagis- -.....---_ The St. G . eorge, of Liverpool, was spoken with on the 19th of lowed by every parish in Cornwall, but by every town in the Ditto Account - !French Rentes, sp. c. -f. -c. West India connexions, the interests of which tracy," are full of zealous, downright truth. kingdom.--:Cheers.) The present system of tithes was not Mgi t ca to • nßonds, 5 per cent. -I- Exchange -f -c. Ditto, 6 Account per cent only most exorbitant in its demands, but most iniquitous in its -' - Exchange -f -c. " Taken as a body," said Mr. VEALE, " they the Morley, Douglas, arrived at Columbo. She was again spoken operation. It was not so much the money wrung from the Ditto Account - Dutch Scrip 43% the opponents of Government pretend to pro- with on the 16th of October, in lat. 9. S. long. 84. in distress, by classes of small farmers, as their continua l fear of bein g thrown Neapolitan • - French Scrip were a disgrace to any age and any country. He La Clorinde, arrived at Madras. into the Ecclesiastical Court, that pre vented them from p a y in g - mote by roositions they advance merely to , knew no set of men less incommoded with a About fort y bales of cotton have been saved from the wreck PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. p p their tithe in kind. For this reason, the cler gy mi g ht enact Paid. Per Share. suit their own elfisli and party feelings. IL of of those very laws, on an acquaintance of the Penelope. any sum they pleased, and the farmer was obli g ed to submit, Bolanos Mining Coleman) £l5O 130 Arrived off Bardsay, the Terranova, from the Clyde, with or live for ever in fear of the visitations of the strong hand of Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (ass. at 5/. pm.) £2O 13 37 is in vain to concea l th a t our W e st India with which the justice or injustice of legal deci- loss of both masts, boats, &c., bound to New York. Real del Monte Mining Co. .. , - clerical law.-!Cheers,) Continental Gas Co. Mr. BOXER said the present tithe syste m was in ever y wa y Canada Company 13 1 1% 43 N 3 Colonies are in a false position, from sion must depend. He knew no set of men CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT. Dad, both in principle and effect, and it was necessary that Van Dieman's Land Agricultural Co. 12 554 'X which even the revenue of England could not m o r e g enerall y un j ust, or who were more willin g _......_____ some change should take place. He did not consider that PRICES 01 IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MARCH 21. CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. one of the clergy had a real or substantial right to tithes. It rescue them. The wretched colonial policy ot to crush the farmer, should their interests happen Bank Stock ... ........... .... 2044 ISt. Patrick Insur.(pei Share - COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.-(THIS DAY.) was a property originally reposed in them in trust for the Consols, 3 Der cent. .:.... 82% ; Royal Irish Ditto people, to be used for their advantage, but had been diverted Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 904 I National Ditto ......... - Spain, in hermetically sealing her American _____ from its legitimate purposes to support the bloated pride of an Ditto, New 904% ,Patriotic Ditto - have fallen, we fear, on evil times. ---- Cent - iHibernian Bank overgrown hierarchy. The interest of the clergy in tithes- dominions-the equally bad policy of our an- .4 s. 1 ...: .. I G P o e v r . Deb. 3% per cent ... 84% Provincial ; Ditto was nothing more nor less than a common law right-it had Royal Canal Stock * &5% ; Royal Royal Irish Mineg 8. ra 1 b. : ' iii s ; d ~.i e been converted into a tyrannical right, and made use of as a Grand Canal Stock s7eri Imperial Mine cient ally, Portugal-the fluctuating ownership MESSRS. DUCKETT, MORLANDS, & CO. Places and Date. 'a" a, (..) . . :2 `., C..) r , ~.“.4 'Pi' ill t' g 3E' ^Eg chain to blind and enslave the people. Where were they to City Deb. 4 per cent....... 77 ng Co. of Ireland n t Office Deb. 4p.c. - Commercial Buildings. -of the Dutch and French settlements in South _______ 4o .- . 4 Z -' ' -ts ot.' look in the greater number of the dignitaries of the establish- 133-" " .-.. .4 g II- - ~, At a meeting of the Creditors of the firm of Messrs. - meat for that principle of conscience-that rectitude of life- WAILS. America-the resort of the Blacks in St. Do- Duckett, Morlands,and Company, held this day, at twelve 022 0 0 2 2 that meekness and want of worldliness that should distinguish Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Yarmouth, March 22 o'clock, at Willis's Rooms, in King-street, St. James's- Ely, Cambr. March 92 the teacher of Christianity ? Were not the greater proportion ( 0 ) lik r m az e i r l ica ll 0 Hamburg - 4501 8 15 5 0 0 Holland of them mere time servers-the creatures of persons in power square ; 0 Buenos Ayres - CHARLES BARRY BALDWIN, Esq., M.P., in the Chair North Shields, &c. Mar.2l 200 2 0 339 98 -ready to grasp all within their reach, and evcr striving for 0 carthagena 0 1 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 the possession of temporal emolument and the advancement 2 Dublin 0 1 0 Lisbon our interruption of the French trade with Gua- A statement of the debts and credits of the firm, with South Shields, March 21 0 1 4 0 0 , 16 '7 temporal ambition.-(Louti cheers.) Mr. B. then proceeded to ( i l Flanders 0 ! 0 Malta an account of the private property of the partners was 0 Sweden 5 6 ) daloupe and Martinique, and the frequent Coldstream,slarch 20 29 8 0 13 22 109 37 lay before the meeting an estimate of the expenses incurred 0 G r u a e n r c n e sey &Jersey.. C O ) 1 Waterford by the different Governments of Europe for the maintenance That the gross amount of their debts and habilis Edinburgh, March 20 .... 1 0 2 0 0 39 20 of an Established Church, particularly dwelling on the HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. transfer of those islands, by conquest or ties was enormous disproportion that existed between this and Morning... 17 minutes after 7.1 Evening... 45 minutes after 7. That the Partnership debts, exclusive of some of Water of Leith, March 20 5 2 1 3 4 48 23 any other country. Between seven and eight millions annually - --- . ' __ __ _ _ _____ _ . ,_ _ _ seaees___ _______ treaty, between France, England, and Sweden- the doubtful and other debts (not carried into account) were devoted in England to the support of the clergy alone, . t s . 4e l- 0. these these and many other causes have produced Balance to be provided out of the Partners' - a sum nearly as great as the expenses attendant upon the sup- . Glasgow, &c., March 20 32 14 0 51 31 1,401 212 tin+ in the West India islands a forced F,state port of all the church establishments of the continent. Could a r,,r „___:, : -6-., , ,p-, ": state of things so preposterous be longer tamely submitted to ? e sest s i . 4 - sese e s . es : • . _, ~ and - 63 27 e - - .e. - e That the net available Property of Sir George Tithes were not only a chain fastened round the legs of the people of England, but it had been twisted around their necks, LONDON, which it is impossible that they can sustain when Sir Frances B. Morland's Mr. 'l'. T. Bernard's and it behoved them to act like men , and to seek b y ever y legal 9,0 W 0 0 Pollockshaws, March:2o.- 4 0 I 1 1 3 1 1 8 1 3 means to relieve themselves of the fettars that girded and FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 23, 1832. other lands are brought into competition, and 1R3,673 0 0 Perth, Marchro 531112 6 aa 1 12 weighed them down. -( Long and co ntinued cheers.) ___Balance due to Customers Mr. VEALE trusted the feelings that had led them to as. We can, at length, congratulate the Country, trade and human exertions and intercourse are Total 11'2'2 127154 1 39 1103 1362 607 semble that day would not be confined to the circle of a few Surplus left unshackled. Tile soil of many of our islands . That in addition to the above, Sir George Duckett and and from which no returns have been this day parishes, but spread and enlarge itself into a flame that should that the Reform Bill has been read a third time, be felt from one end of the kingdom to the other. That a Sir F. B. Morland had to the credit of their accounts up- received 5327 1520 - - great amelioration in the present tithe system was absolutely after an attempt at further delay, so pitiably is of a very inferior description, some of them wards of 35,5001. not included in cash balances. Grand Total 6689 12127 necessary he was most sincerely of opinion; . still, he should mean, that Colonel SIIITHORP, who made the are exposed to droughts, and others to tor- It was moved by the Rev. J. B. Ferrets, and secondesl __a-sa w -- be very unwilling to lend his voice in support of a total by Mr. Hatchard. LONDON.-MARCH 22, FIVE P.M. abolition of tithes. He had no very great respect for par- motion, could not procure a member to second nadoes, which render cultivation extremely That the thanks of the Meeting be given to Mr. Walford sons, taken in the lump, for he considered them anything I li ss ,-,, t I '.',. .r: a g for the clear and explicit statement which he produced in but merciful or intelligent, but yet he was so far their him. The majority on the third reading is con- expensive, and the results precarious. The 4'; 1 4 , . g: ._.,a Ld(s E .-` c,e ° E this Meeting.-Carried unanimously. Districts. friend as not to wish for a total abolition of tithes.- 74= .s He was willing that tithe should be restored to its primitive elusive of the sense and wishes of the Country, entire want of irrigation in some islands, the It was afterwards moved by Mr.W. A. Mackinnon, Esq. El - 3 p, rr.s M. P. and seconded by Sir Robert Price, Bart. M. P. =.-. . g ^ toP as e foundation, and applied to its original objects; and that the . The Bill has to go through two processes of still more severe want of rivers and inland navi- That the conduct of the late Partners of the Firm of clergy should be entft • led to their fair share-but only their Afloat in the River l3 5 1 116' 60 2 t 3 fair share-of the immense sums accruing therefrom. Now, mere form-the motion that "the Bill do pass"- gation in others ; with the consequent difficulty Messrs. Duckett Morlands, and Co., appears to be highly , however, the ecclesiastical cormorants contrived to swallow honourable, and that the statement of their accounts is Limehouse, Feb. 13 1 0 0 0 1 . 21 17 all-he would therefore propose as a basis for their petition, and s e c on dly, ~ that this be the title of the Bill." of transporting extremely heavy produce over candid open and satisfactory.-Carried unanimously. that tithes be restored to t heir ori g inal purposes-that Church CHAS. B. BALDWIN, Chairman. Shadwell 3e 3 0 2 15 le e nd State he divided, so t hat the affairs of the Church should Ttaken b 'bile Opposition may avail themselves of these rocky and unequal surfaces destitute of roads, On the Chairman quitting the Chair it was y Ratcliffl I 1 0 1 2 1 8 4 alone employ the consideration of the clergy, unmixed with forms, as they did with the first Bill, and may must eventually throw these Colonies out of the Lord Dunboyne, when a Vote of Thanks was carried to 21 6 4 3 20 86 40 political offices, and that every parish should be allowed toßermondsey choose its own Minister. Lastly, it was his opinion, that there get up another vexatious debate. Sir ROBERT market. No power of legislation, no sacrifice the Chairman, and the Meeting was dissolved. Southwark 49 21 8 13 49 491 245 could be no impropriety in petitioning the Legislature to PEEL put forth his strength last night, and did of domestic interests at home-not all the artifice forego the adoption of coercive measures towards their Irish THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) Newington Butts B2OOlO 77 38 brethren on the subject of tithes, and he should therefore - --.40.--;--- -. _ Camberwell propose that a clause to that effect should be introduced himself much honour. Under the mask of re- of factions, nor the ingenuity of man could CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. into the proposed inemorial. Nothing was more cal proving Sir J. C. HOBHOUSE for wandering enable our islands - to compete with the Con- A regular file of Jamaica Papers, to the 2d of February, Lambeth culated to excite jealousy against their Pastorhave been received at the North and South American Coffee. among the yeomanry, than the system now pursued ; from the subject, he read such a lecture upon tinent of South America, where the soil is house. Christchurch 3 1 3 0 I 41 24 for six days in the week the one was striving to (From the Jamaica Courant of the Ist of February.) Westminster l4 2169 I 35 17 grasp and the other to withho ld ever y thin g in his the foul tactics of making discursive speeches and richer, and, what is of more consequence , where The accounts from Sir Willoughby Cotton's head-quarters Chelsea 4 1 1 0 4 21 16 power, and bickerings and i l l -will were thus en g endered; that of yesterday were favourable. As the slaves are disposed not all the pulpit eloquence of the Sunday could allay. Dr. paltry objections for the sake of delaying what it is more fresh and new, as well as benefitted by the to return to their duty, we hope his Excellency, on his arrival St. George's, Hanover-sq. 0 1 1 0 0 5 4 Lushington, every one would admit was no bad authority, and at 'Montego Bay, will issue a proclamation, offering a free he would give them th at Learned Gentleman'. (Minion of the could not be fairly o p posed, that Sir CHARLES natural facilities of irrigation, and of inland water- pardon to all except the ringleaders, and by this means put an Marylebone 161106 G 1 16 Ecclesiastical Court. A friend of the Doctors was unfortun- st te *T ETHERELL and his crew writhed under carriage. The Colony of Demerara is susceptible end to a servile war. It is gratifying to observe that the three ately plagued with a horse that broke over every fence, and Paddington Canal. desperate chiefs have been taken : their followers, no doubt, will soon be induced to give themselves up. It is reported St. Pancras contrived to get out of every inclosure in which it happened to the lash. Sir ROBERT ' S logic is amusing. of more improvement, anti would become more 0 1 0 0 1 8 6 be placed. Luckily he met Dr. Lushington one morning, and that the Earl of Belmore will in a few days visit the several the discourse happened to turn upon this vicious propensity in He founds all his arguments upon the igno- productive than all our West India Islands put disturbed districts. Ilis Lordship will embark at' Port. Royal, St. Giles's 2 I 2 1 0 3 37 24 the animal, when the Doctor suddenly interrupted the !amen_ in and prejudices of the English people, for- together. In fact, it now chiefly supplies the in his Majesty's ship North Star, and call at every . port in the Whitechapel ... B2 12 _1 8 36 21 rations of his friend by abruptly remarking, " Pools, pooh ! the island where his presence is required. thing might easily be remedied-I'd soon put your horse in a • . . . It affords us the highest satisfaction to learn that his Ex- St. Georges's East „aettmg that the prejudices have been inculcated Islands with fresh provisions ; although not one- districts 6 1 2 0 5 19 11 place from which it should never get out." " Could you, my cellency the Commandant-General of the Eastern of dear Sir," eagerly replied his friend, "but how?" " How :- by bad government. Sir ROBERT makes a wo- fourth cultivated. If the hand of improvement Cuba has, in a communication to the Earl of Belmore, mast St. Luke's 5 1 0 0 6 '2O 11 returned the Doctor, " why I'd put it in the Ecclesiastical , handsomely offered to render such assistance as he can afford to Bethnal Green put down the rebellious in this island. 0 1 0 0 1 5 3 Court." - ',Loud laughter and cheers.) His friend, Mr. ful mistake in asserting that many of Mr. PITT ' S were suffered to extend into the Continent, how I Boxer, had stated that the amount of tithes for England , Brentford 4 0 1 0 3 18 9 THE FUNDS. and Ireland at present amounted to from seven to eight liberal views of commerce were opposed by the much more would its natural resources be dove- The debate on the third reading of the Reform Bill last night Wandsworth 0 4 1 0 3 4 1 millions. He had heard it stated e t nine millions.-;Hear. entirely engrosses the attention of the public this morning. people. The The people had no power to oppose, loped by the produce of thousands of miles of Total 1 1(56 163 36 136 166 1165 614 Another point he wished to recommend to their consideration P Consols, which left off yesterday at 83 %ae for the Account, 48 33 was the removal of all ecclesiasti cs from the exercise of polite. and all the opposition emanated from the aril - country I opened at 895 y ;soon after there were sellers at 83% ;at present Cases from pieces before reported cal power. lie would not make any allusion to the di g nataries they are again ta3 %N, with little or nothing doing. Grand Total 1913 647 of the Church, nor stay to point out the manner in which they tocracy, both landed and commercial. Mr. It is absurd to suppose that tea will always be In the Foreign Market as yet not a bargain doing. (Signed WM. MACLEAN, Secretary. had ever been found to place themselves in opposition to the The Dutch steamer is anxiously expected. wishes of the nation. He would c ome nearer home, and con- PITT was so entirely ignorant commercial li confined to China, or that England must for o f EL le tent himself with glancing at the inefficiency of our LeviticaILIVERPOOL, MARcii 21.-It is stated that the Chieftain beralisrn, that he laid it down as a fixed prin-(From the Cambridge Chronicle.) Magistrates. 'Taken as a body they were a disgrace to almost ever draw her sugar from her own Colonies, steamer, from Belfast, was placed under quarantine. (From the Courant of the 30th of January.) We much regret to state the cholera morbus is now ragin; any age and any country. He knew no set of men less f I cipie, " that every commercial concession made at Ely. We have been favoured with the following official ac incommoded with a knowledge of those very laws, upon an . ac- Tile old doctrine that England never could be a His Excellency the Governor, embarked yesterday afternoon ' • t Ireland was an injury to England." on board his Majesty's ship, North Star, for the purpose of pro- count, signed by the medical gentlemen of Ely :- quaintance with which the justice or injustice of legal decision -, Si r manufacturing country, but must always depend "Ely, Wednesday Evening, March 21. ceeding to the disturbed districts. must depend. He knew no set of men more generally unjust, or who were more willing to crush the farmer, should their in- ROBERT PEEL attributes this inost barbarous HALF-PAST ONE. "On Saturday morning last, the 17th inst., Joseph Layton Upon the Netherlands for her woollens anda labourer, went to his threshing as usual (he had had a sligh In contradiction to the assertion of the French that serest.; happen to disagree. Mr. Veale concluded by proposing Papers, for the adoption of the meeting the following ptition, which, notion to Mr. Fox. But the Bill may be con- broad-cloths, vvas not more preposterous. The a Conference is to take place to arrange the affairs of Ancona, diarrhoea the evening before) ;whilst there he was taken il and returned home between eight and nine o'clock, A,): after a few verbal alterations, was eventually put by the chair. • we are credibly informed that accounts are in town of its being sidered out of the Commons, and the peace and . Having been put to bed, medical assistance was procure< man, and carried without a dissentient voice. question of the sugar duties has been dexte- finally adjusted. ea s --- Ii• .1 I • .t._ Consols have been during the whole of the morning at F 354 and such means used as were thought advisable, with out effect ; re-action never took place, and he die TO TII! RIGHT HONOURABLF , THE LORDS SPIRITUAL AND TPNL PORAL OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN ♦ND IRELAND, IN PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLED. The petitioners, undersigned, owners and occupiers of land in the parishes of Landulpe and Botusfleming, and several other parishes adjacent, in the county of Cornwall, Humbly sheweth—That yonr petitioners being impressed with the many and grievous evils arising from the present system, do earnestly implore your Right Honourable House to remove so intolerable a burthen. That the present mode of paying the Clergy by tithes is in jurious to religion, and contrary to souud That your petitioners are fully persuaded that tithes are public property, and may be disposed of in any way the Legislature may deem fit. Your petitioners therefore most humbly pray your Right Honourable House to restore to the people of England their ancient and legal rights. Your Petitioners also most humbly pray your Right Hon. House, to remove all the ecclesiastics from political power—to disunite Church and State; allowing every parish to choose its own Minister. That your Petitioners hear with regret that coercive measures are in contemplation to be enforced against the Tithe Payers in Ireland. Your Petitioners therefore earnestly pray your Right HOD. House to suspend all proceedings against their Irish bre. thren respecting tithes. And your Petitioners. &c. It was then agreed that E. W. Pendarves, Esq. the county Member, be respectfully solicited to present the petition to the House of Commons, and to support its prayer : and the business of the meeting being finished, thanks were unanimously voted to the Chairman, when the meeting separated. 'We can, at length, congratulate the Country, that the Reform Bill has been read a third time, after an attempt at further delay, so pitiably mean, that Colonel SIIiTHORP, who made the motion, could not procure a member to second him. The majority on the third reading is con clusive of the sense and wishes of the Country. The Bill has to go through two processes of mere form—the motion that "the Bill do pass"— and secondly, " that this be the title of the Bill." The Opposition may avail themselves of these forms, as they did with the first Bill, and may get up another vexatious debate. Sir ROBERT PEEL put forth his strength last night, and did himself much honour. Under the mask of re proving Sir J. C. HommusE for wandering from the subject, he read such a lecture upon the foul tactics of making discursive speeches and paltry objections for the sake of delaying what could not be fairly opposed, that Sir CHARLES WETHERELL and his crew writhed under the lash. Sir ROBERT'S logic is amusing. He founds all his arguments upon the igno rance and prejudices of the English people, for getting that the prejudices have been inculcated by bad government. Sir ROBERT makes a wo ful mistake in asserting that many of Mr. PITT's liberal views of commerce were opposed by the people. The people had no power to oppose, and ali the opposition emanated from the aris tocracy, both landed and commercial. Mr. PITT was so entirely ignorant of commercial li beralism, that he laid it down as a fixed prin ciple, " that every commercial concession made to Ireland was an injury to England." Sir ROBERT PEEL attributes this most barbarous notion to Mr. Fox. But the Bill may be con sidered out of the Commons, and the peace and welfare, the lives, the property, and industry of the people of three kingdoms are now at the mercy of two hundred Noblemen, many of them young, dissipated men, and three fourths of them persons who, if thrown upon their own exertions, would not have talents or acquirements sufficient to raise the most humble livelihood. A set of men who " can not dig," but who the people of England have found to their cost are not ashamed to beg." A popular Member for Shrewsbury observed, in the House of Com mons, that Lord SIDNIOUTH and many others who had been enriched out of the taxes, and raised to the Peerage, had not talents to be more than door-keepers to their own House. This speech enraged Lord CASTLEREAGII, but the people of England are likely to feel the full weight and justice of the observation. MURDER. IN NEW SOUTH WALES.-A son of Mr. Horne, barrister, of Van Dieman's Land, was mur dered on the 13th ult., by an assigned servant of his father's, ,n so diabolical a manner, that it could only be excelled by the atrocities practised by the villain against the agonized mother. On Thursday, the 13th of Oct. last, the deceased required the servant to bottle-off wine; he became inebriated—and got pos sessed of his master's double barrel gull, loaded with small shot ; then very abruptly opened the parlour door (where Mrs. Horne and the deceased were sitting, the latter amusing himself at drawing`., and discharged the contents of one of the barrels at the young gentleman, whose back was towards him, which passed between the shoulders and lodged in the breast, and caused almost instantaneous death. It is beyond the power of language to describe the feelings of Mrs. Horne at this afflicting moment, to be thus deprived of her child. He then ordered her to carry the deceased to bed, which she with much difficulty effected. In passing through the passage which leads to the back door, he knocked her down several times, repeating many blows on the face, one of which struck out some teeth. At length he demanded the key of the store, .and entering, seemed intent only on procuring shot and am munition. He then caused her to proceed before him to the m en's hut, about one hundred yards distant, where two of the men were, one of whom he ordered to tie his mistress's hands, and then caused his hands to be tied by the other who re mained loose ; and percei ing the overseer passing, he then levelled the gun and fired, but missed (the man, conceiving that there was a general insurrection, ran off to Campbell Town to acquaint his master) ; having missed, his next step was to again visit the house, taking with him the man that remained loose, in search of more ammunition, leaving his mistress and a man tied at the hut, the latter of whom very fortunately et"_ fected his escape, and proceeded with all speed to acquaint the military party stationed at Ross, who secured the wretch, who Is at ircsisent in safe custody at Campbell Town gaol.—.lustra. jigssOo". 11, 1831. 41./CoRONER'S INQUEST. —Yesterday an In qizeit Was held on the body of Mary Connell, who was killed err Tuesday night, by her own son, at ‘24), Francis-street, or • • . 4nster.road, when the Jury after hearing evidence, re • .ed a verdict of manslaughter against John Connell. The question of the Sugar Duties is to be brought forward to night, and it is but too evident that the whole circumstances and condi tion of our West India Colonies, must, ere long, peremptorily demand the almost undivided at tention of the Government and Legislature. The subject is becoming of fearful difficulty. It ever draw her sugar from her own Colonies. The old doctrine that England never could be a manufacturing country, but must always depend upon the Netherlands for her woollens and broad-cloths, was not more preposterous. The question of the sugar duties has been dexte rously perverted into a party rocket, to fright the Government from its propriety.—lt is calculated by the Tories, that they have availed them selves of a means of creating a general distrust in the strength cf Ministers, and by this they hope to injure the Reform Bill, and retard all other measures of improvement. The Earl of WICK LOW brought forward his motion last night in the House of Lords, re specting the Government plan of education in Ireland, and was defeated by a majority of 38. The Duke of WELLINGTON and Earl GREY had some sparring on the subject, greatly to the disadvantage of the Noble Duke. involves almost the existence of many hundred thousands of our fellow-beings ; and whilst it The French Papers of Wednesday still harp on the recent disturbances at Grenoble, and the speech of the Duke of WELLINGTON. In the Chamber of Deputies on Tuesday a violent altercation took place between M. °DIL LON PARROT and M. CASIMIR PERIER,in con sequence of the latter having praised the conduct of the military at Grenoble, thereby prejudging the case before the ordinary tribunal had arrived at the proper decision. In contradiction to the assertion of the French Papers, that a Conference is to take place to arrange the affairs of Ancona, we are credibly informed that accounts are in town of its being finally adjusted. Consols have been during the whole of the morning at 3 alternately buyers and sellers, with little or nothing doing. The approaching struggle of the Reform Bill in the House of Lords causes a stagnation in all speculations; at present money is yet scarce in the house. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols, 83k. FOUR O'CLOCK CLOSING PRICES Consols .. S3 3- Danish 67a Ditto for Account 83 Greek, 1825 2B Brazilian Bonds Nlexicas, 1825 — Buenos Ayres... Peruvian --- Chilian Ditto.... 16i- Russian 97 Columbian 1824 Spanish No fresh intelligence has been received from Windsor, respecting the health of the Princess of Saxe Weimar. We believe that we may confidently announce to our readers, that the Austrian ratification of the Belgian treaty may be expected in London in the course of a very few days.— Times. The public is aware of the obstruction which was very properly thrown in the way of reading addresses of a political nature to the King at his Majesty's levees, which have hitherto been considered as meetings of a friendly and affec tionate intercourse between the Sovereign and his subjects ; and it will now be perceived, by the proceedings at St. James's yesterday, in how disingenuous a manner the regulation was evaded by Lords Mount Edgecumbe and Falmouth. It was a trick not much unlike those evasions of the law which are practised by authors and venders of low publications. The substance of their petition was printed on the cards of these Noble Lords. Should this be prohibited, they will probably elude the order, by print ing their names and object of their visit in future on cotton. And who are Lords Mount Edgecumbe and Falmouth ? Two notorious possessors of rotten boroughs, whose trade will be affected by the purifying Bill. Here id delicacy of sentiment for you! The Peers to be made must, of course, be very much below such men as these in dignity and disinterestedness. The wh o le proceeding is most disgusting. Lord Kenyon avails himself of the same ruse, but then it is certainly for an object in which he has no personal interest.—Titnes. We much regret to state the cholera morbus is now raging at Ely. We have been favoured with the following official ac count, signed by the medical gentlemen of Ely : " Ely, Wednesday Evening, March 21. It appears that Cardinal BERNETTI has ful minated a new protest against the occupation of Ancona by the French, who sit down very com plaisantly under the anathemas of his Holiness. FRENCH FUNDS.-P•RIS, MARCH 21.-Five per Cents. 9(lf. 3(k:. 45c. 40c. 25c. 35c. 90f. 30c. 35c. 40c. 35c. 33c. 35c. 30c. 35c. ; Three per Cents. 69f 55c. 50c. 40c. 30c. 35c. 50c. 40c. 35c. ; Bank Actions, 1,660 f. 1,633 f. 1,660 f. 1,657 f. 50c. 1,660 f. ; Rente de Naples, 80f. 30c. 15c. 40c. 10c. 80f. ; Roman Five per Cents. 7914 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 1832, 79; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 55 4i,sea ; Belgic Certif. 78 1 4 78 77%. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 9.5 f. 5.5 c. ' • money, .25f. 50c.; three months, paper, 2.5 f. 40c.; money, 25f. 40c.-Cours Au thentique. " On Saturday morning last, the 17th inst., Joseph Layton, a labourer, went to his threshing as usual (he had had a slight diarrhoea the evening before) ; whilst there he was taken ill, and returned home between eight and nine o'clock, A.M. Having been put to bed, medical assistance was procured, and such means used as were thought advisable, with out effect ; re-action never took place, and he died at eleven o'clock, P.M. The symptoms and appearances struck all the medical attendants as corresponding with those described of the Spasmodic Cholera ; which opinion was confirmed by the post mortem examination made on Monday last. They were further confirmed by the occurrence of five other cases, on the same day ; of these four died before nine o'clock, P.M. Three additional cases of rather a milder charac ter occurred in course of that night (Monday). To-day (Wed nesday) there have been three cases of diarrhoea. Yesterday (Tuesday) the post mortem examination took place of one of the cases that died on Monday. It fully agreed with the ap pearances exhibited in the first case which was examined. Upon the strictest inquiry we have not been able to trace the cause to anything like contagion ; indeed the progress of the disease has satisfactorily proved (as far as it at present goes) in the opinion of all the medical gentlemen of the town, that it is not contagious. " Signed by Five Surgeons. " Thursday Morning, Eleven o'clock. " Since writing the above, we have had another case of ma. lignant cholera. The Rev. Hugh Percy, A.M., soon after his marriage with Dr. Manners Sutton's daughter, was fortunate enough to be endowed with sufficient strength to perform the duties, and to take upon himself the responsibility, all at the same time, of Dean of Canterbury, Canon of Finsbury, Chan cellor of Salisbury, Rector of Bishopsbourne, and Rector of Ivy Church, and to be at the trouble of expending, annually, the proceeds from the Deanery, 2,400/., with a palace for a resi. dente, for such is the Deanery house ; the Canonry, 1,5501. ; the Chancellorship, the fines unknown, but enormous ; Bishops. bourne, 1,800/. ; Ivy Church, 1,10/. Oh! it's a very fine thing to be a son-in-law —to a very liberal Bishop papa. You may see a specimen of the Church militant in Canterbury dignitaries, where a Nelson, a Pellew, and a Boscawen are Prebendaries. — Times. BELFAST. (From the Be(jast Northern Whig.) We are sorry to find that the cholera has at length appeared in this town. A person named George M'Keown, a man em ployed about the lighters, was seized on Thursday night last. It was hoped, at first, that his case was going on favourably ; but, on Saturday, it took a decided turn for the worse, and he died yesterday (Sunday) about one o'clock, P.M. His wife and son, living in the same room with him, in Jonny's-entry, off Talbot-street, were seized early on Sunday morning, and were sent to the new cholera hospital, at ten o'clock. The son, a stout young man of 27 years of age, however, sunk rapidly, and died about three o'clock, P. M. Before his death, he assumed the blue c h o o l i o ,e u r t , h:t which e i w n arks nthe: will most c exquisite we e rm h e o a f r t t h h e a d t i her sea case i disease. We of a milder character. In the evening, the brother of George M`Kreown, a man living in Grattan-street, having shown some premonitory symptoms of the disease, it was thought advisable to send him to the hospital, as he had frequently, during the course of the illness, been in the room with his brother. We understand the Board of Health have reported these cases to the Lord Lieutenant. It is said, that all these cases arc trace able to the late fatal case which occurred some time ago in Quay-lane. The following letter on this subject, has been ad dressed by the Board of Health, to the Secretary of the Cham ber of Commerce : M.D. " Board of Health, Belfast, March 18, lE3'2. .` SI is with great regret, that we acquaint you, for the i e sli n na f v, o tei n aoc n . a c t cu i o hro r r i de o r f ai t , h i h e tai ie lia,atti merchants, hferseteedd 7 iy d t town of clared, this day, to be decided cases of Oriental cholera, by the Medical Members of this Board. c t whn l a i, r a g v e le, , ob t . h e er a ic t , a t tsi l ee i D. " Charles Trevor, " William Cairns, " Jas. M'Donnell, M.D. " F. Coulson, " R. F. Gordon. Ss. : ~ AsN i . i a oc r ,ni e ,, , api li r r n , y im, o , u . most vv b .. l se , r lNa v vr a ki n l es t o s , , n " H. Cooke, D.D. " Samuel Bruce, Esq., Secretary to the Chamber of Commerce, and Commercial News-Roorn. OFFICIAL REPORT, Belfast, Sunday, March 18, Four o'clock, P.M. New cases 4 ; died 3 ; recovered 0 ; remaining 1. Total cases from the commencement of the disease 4. Total deaths 3. CHARLES TREVOR, Secretary. comprises the interests of an immense number of individuals of every rank and class in the com munity, it deeply affects every connexion of business throughout the United Kingdom, and must very materially influence the foreign relations and integral condition of the Em pire itself. For these reasons (although we wave all details) we are induced to make a few abstract observations upon the subject. There is a temporary question of expediency—whe ther the people of England, lay paying a higher price than would otherwise be necessary, for su , gar and colonial produce in general, should prop Frankfort Papers of the 16th have been re ceived. The only news they contain is that the GRAND VIZIER is going to take the command of the army acting against the Pacha of EGYPT. ABDALLAH PACIIA, the Governor of St. Jean IYAcre, is resolved to bury himself under the ruins rather than surrender. The garrison is The lovers of fine dancing will regret to learn that Mademoiselle Taglioni on Tuesday met with a serious accident at a rehearsal, in Paris, when she fell, while flying like a sylph, on the stage front a considerable height. She has been bled twice, and is considered in great danger.—Times. e are informed that his Majesty has resolved on giving the hoof of a celebrated racer (Eclipse we have heard), to be run for at Ascot, as a kind of challenge prize, and to add to it 200 guineas ; those running for it to pay 100 guineas each. —l3righton Gazette, Orders have been given for demolishing the monument in memory of the Duke of Berry, commenced in the rue Richelieu, opposite the Royal Library, on the spot where formerly stok+d the Ae;.(lf.nlie Royal. d,,'ll2,lque.—Paris Paper • HOUSE OP LORDS.-(THIS DAY.) The LORD CHANCELLOR, the Earl of ELDON, and Lords PLUNKETT, VINCENT, SAY and SELE, and WYN FORD, sat in the House of Lords to-day to hear appeals. Their Lordships were occupied the whole morning with the sr. guments of the Solicitor-General, the leading Counsel for the respondents, in the part-heard appeal of Rhodes v. De Beauvoir. ROLLS COURT.-(THIS DAY.) His Honour the MASTER of the ROLLS took petitions to day, none of which up to the time of our reporter's leaving, poe. %eased any feature interesting to the public. To-morrow is the last day of his Honour's sitting, previous to the petition day before Easter Term. VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR proceeded with motions this morning, but in consequence of the absence of ' Mr. Pepys, who was engaged in the House of Lords in the ap_ peal of Rhodes v. De Beauvoir, the Court was able to make but very little progress, and his Honour rose at half-past eleven o'clock, having nothing to proceed with. The Court will take motions tomorrow, and cause petitions on Monday. BANKRUPTCY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) EX-PARTE DIXON IN THE MATTER OF DIXON. This was a petition by the bankrupt, praying that a day might be appointed, in order that he might give a full and complete account of his estate and effects, and un dergo his third examination. He had attended the two first meetings before the Commissioners, and was pre. paring to attend the third, when he discovered some error in his balance sheet, and being unacquainted with the nature of the business he absented himself in order to perfect his ac. counts. That had now been done, but it was found that he could not undergo his third examinatfon without an especial order of the Court. The petition not being opposed, their Honours granted the prayer, but intimated that it was not by any means to be con. sidered as a motion of course. The petitioner was ordered to pay the costs of the application. EX-PARTE EVANS, IN THE MATTER OF FORD. In this case some disputes had arisen between the two assignees named Evans and Gibbs, and the former had brought an action against the latter which would be tried at the Assizes at Taun ton, and at which it would be necessary to produce the pro. ceedings in the Commission. By the Bankruptcy Act, how. ever, bankruptcy proceedings could not be produced in evi dence upon any trial, unless they had previously been recorded in this Court. Mr. CHANDLESS appeared to support a petition by Mr. Evans, to compel his co-assignee (and defendant in the action) or his attorney, Mr. Reeves (solicitor to the Commission) to record the proceedings, in order to their being properly pro duced on the trial. Mr. MONTAGUE, on behalf of Mr. Gibbs and Mr. Reeves, opposed the petition. Their HONOURS were unanimously of opinion that Mr. Evans should have the power of producing the proceedings on the trial; and that, therefore, they should be recorded. They, however, suggested that it would be better for Mr. Montague to consent to admit every fact which it was necessary for Mr. Evans to prove by the production of the proceedings. That course would save considerable expence. _ . Mr. MONTAGUE acquiesced in the suggestion of their Honours, but hoped that his client would not have to pay the costs of this application. The COURT ordered the petitioner to pay Mr. Reeves costs. THE SOCIETY OF BRITISH ARTISTS. The ninth exhibition of this society was opened this morning, in Suffolk-street, for a private view, prior to the opening of the Exhibition (to-morrow) to the public. The rooms were filled with cognoscenti and amateurs, but owing to the exhaustion of the upper classes by the fatigues of Parliament, we did not see as many of the aristocracy as we have often witnessed at this society upon similar occasions. The exhibition contains 932 works, we believe an unprecedented number ; and though, perhaps, we cannot say that in point of merit the whole are above the average of former years, many of them are of great beauty, and even what are now termed second rata would, forty years ago, have been deemed to reflect honour upon the arts of this country. The por traits are numerous. There is an admirable likeness of that venerable and esteemed Statesman, " Sir J. Newport," by Mr. T. C. Thompson. The painting is of excellent tone, sober, and severe in style, without being cold or crude. There is a fine elaborate portrait of " Lord Talbot," in which the same artist has produced a grand and even brilliant effect by light and cold colours. It exhibits breadth, strength of touch, and a masterly manner of treating the subject. Mr. Lonsdale has been very fortunate in his portraits. Roberts has two very fine pieces (Nos. 13 and 75). There is a good pic ture by Prentice (No. 45), but the artist has rather failed in the tone. Mr. Inskipp's pencil has been very indus trious, and we never saw it exerted with more effect. Mr. Farrier has shown great humour in his piece (190), but the effect is not aided by the light and back ground. One of the finest pieces is " An interior of a Gaming-house," by ridding. The grouping is excellent, the lights well managed, and the whole story told most admirably. There is a moral as well as an excellence of art in this piece. Its only faults may be a want of finish, and a scratchy carelessness which some parts of it display. Linto has a capital perspective piece (314), and Hart has succeeded well in a small picture, which he terms a portrait. Although the Lord Chancellor's countenance is probably the most marked in the kingdom, no artist has succeeded in giving a good likeness of him. Mr. Lonsdale.ts— (No. 466), is, perhaps, as good as any, but it is far irom good. Mr. Rochard has one of the best specimens of portrait painting (797.) The Sculpture Room is far from excellent. There is a simple and very beautiful piece of a boy and a Lizard, in which Mr. Sharp has been more fortunate in his chisel than in the marble. Never was there a more unlucky block of marble chosen by a sculptor. " A Girl caressing a Child," by Hefferman, displays great merit of modelling. Those who are fond of studies of dead game, and dead animals, will find several excellent pictures of this class, and there are a few very brilliant specimens of flower and fruit paintings. The hour of opening the Exhibition does not admit of our doing more than generalizing its contents in our present publication, but we shall revert to the subject. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There has been only a moderate supply of Wheat and Flour this week, but a plentiful return of Oats. The Wheat trade may be reported as dull at Monday's prices, there being very little fine at market. Barley, Beans, and Pease unaltered. Oats that are good find buyers slowly at our last rates. Flour dull and unaltered. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. English rs. 4,608 qrs. 4,521 q 4,645 qrs. 4,426 sacks. Irish 356 ---- 11,756 Foreign - brls. SMITHFIELD AIARKE'I This day's supply of fat Beasts was good, of Milch Cows rather great, of Sheep, Lambs, Calves, and Porkers, rather limited. Prime small Lambs were in brisk demand, at an advance of about 4d. per stone, but with other kinds of meat the trade was very dull throughout. Lamb, Veal, and Pork, at Monday's quo. tations. FAKES FIR STONE OF BIAS. TO SINK THE ORALS. a. d. tom. d. s. d. toe. A. inferior Beasts 2 2 0 0 Large Lambs Second quality ditto 210 3 0 Prime small ditto 6 2 7 0 Prime large Oxen... 3 2 3 6 Large coarse Calves 310 4 0 Prime Scots, 5m..... 3 6 310 Prime small ditto 4lO 5 2 Inferior Sheep 2 6 210 Large Hogs Second quality ditto 3 2 310 Small Porkers 4 4 410 Coarse-woolled ditto 310 4 8 Suckling Calves 128 to 32,..ea.h. S,uthdownWethers 4 6 5 0 Quarter old Pigs 12s to 18s.e4ch. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. ISheep and Lambs. Calves. I Pigs. 616 2,650 145 110 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MAKKETS, At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. s. d. t 0 s. d. deet, inferior ....... 2 2 2 4 T Mutton, inferior 2 6 210 - middling ...... 2 6 210 -.-- middling 3 2 3 8 - prime large... 3 0 32 I ---- prime 3lO 4 4 - prime small... 3 2 3 6 Pork, large 3 8 4 6 Veal In these markets, both of which were well supplied, the trade dull, with Mutton at a depression of 2d. to 4d. per stone; with other kinds of meat at Monday's prices. CITY MARKETS—(TWO O'CLOCK ) BRITISH PLANTATION SUGARS--The late progressive improvement in the Market for these sugars, has tended to dimi nish business ; and t he sales for the wee k , ending this morn ing, have not exceeded 1504) hhds. B ar b a d oes sugars may be ti d 1 s . FOR EIGN SUGARS.—The mar k et for H avanna h s is firm— low and middling whites is at 325. to :Ms. M. ; strong white Ba bias, at 225. to 255. 6d., and so f t white Pernams, at I 9s. to 24 5 . pe r cwt. EAST INDIA SUGAR S.—About 5,200 b ags o f M aur iti u s have been sold this wee k ; for dry b r i g h t ye ll ow an d fi n e grey, Ms. to 565.. (i t on s p h e o r w. cwt. higher ; very few sugars o f t h e new arr i va l s are yet e , for low middling white, 595. to 625. ; and for browns, 40 s. to ~ ,-2 s. per cwt., were paid. REFINED SUGARS.—SmaII lumps are in active demand, at full prices, b ut large loaves may b e quote d a t I s. per cen t. cheaper. In fi ne l oaves for exportat i on, t h ere i s no thi ng d o ing, the grocers being in the market, and paying higher prices than shippers can offer. BIRTHS. On the 9:2d inst., Mrs. A. T. Upton, of Guildford.street, of a son. _ s s , q Col o e f ut L a Liverpool. MARRIED. On the 20th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Liverpool, C. Cromp ton, Esq., of the Inner Temple, barrister -at-law, to Caroline, Esq., to Sophia, eldest dau g hter of the late Itev. G. J. H. Itohrs, F.W. Jacob, f ormer ly Chaplain of his Majesty's German Chapel, St. James's. to r i t , h t i d , e a daughter t i e n r s , f a l t `. s l t ile s t tr c e l p i Fletcher, DIED. On the 18th inst., at Godahning,j. Littell, in the 58th year of his age. On the 18th inst., at Wandsworth, (late of King-street, Covent garden), Mrs. Eagles, aged 89 . On the 19th inst., at his house,l2B, King-street, Covent-garden, George Fox, Esq. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO YOUNG, AT THE SUN OFFICE, IN, STRAND, LONDON.