The Sun. — London, England, 1832-03-12 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. - (From Galignani's Messenger of Saturday.) By t letter received this morning from Ancona, and dated the 27th ult. we learn that the following Proclama thn and Order of the 111 , has been issued that morning by General Cubieres. " PROCLAMATION. " Citizens!—The French troops are come to occupy your city. The mission of peace and guarantee which they have to fulfil is undertaken in the interest of your country, and of your Sovereign, and being accomplished with good faith, it will draw still more closely the bonds of Friendship which have so long united France and the States of the Church. The soldiers placed by his Majesty Louis -Philip under my command will follow the traditions of honour, duty, and consideration which 'he French army has left among you ; they will assitance to the 'he laws, and protect the magistrates charged with their ex. thsn ; they seek to gain yonr esteem, and will merit by - cipline as well as by their courage if put to the proof." " Oh. ORDER OF TIIE DAY. " In the Non-commissioned Officers, and Soldiers' are laid downs which I have just addressed to the inhabitants The Kings who rules t. conduct which you have to follow. hand everything a Place d at your head, expects at your It has shown with s l 'h can mak , « h p French name respected. of Italy • • u will sustain it by folio,. g P eL ; d lustre amore ti. the example u. neope,)o whose glorious standardl - , he old Legions, redoubt able to the enemybe resumee. In order as they were lets be irreproachao our friends. I have answered qr your good conduct. ° th e toward Minister of War, and I depend von." The same letter confirms -ne statement of the Pope hav ing, through his S ecreta e of State, addressed a note to Count St. Aulaire, lets'aring that he would not consent to the French troops landing in Italy, as it would appear like a distrust of the Austrians, whose assistance he had invoked, and adds that the French Ambassador had pro mised to take the instructions of his Court on the subject without delay. A letter from Bologna, dated Feb. 29, concludes with the following postscript: —" An estafette is this moment arrived from Ancona with accounts that the French have made a hostile landing at Civita Vecchia. It is also said that lodgings for French troops are in preparation at Sinigaglia and Pesaro. Cardinal Albani and Gen. Gra bowski are in close council. It appears that the Austrians wish to take possession of the Government, and that, in effect, the whole powers are to be placed in the hands of the Antic Coucillor Sabregonde." A letter from Napa; di a,,r o a as. °tut. -1. - states, that the barge of Admiral Hugon having come ashore near that town, the crew were ill-treated by the in habitants, and the tricoloured flag seized, and dragged through the mud of the streets. (From the Messager des Chambres dated March 10.) PARIS, MARCH 9.—lt is said that in a despatch, March 6, Talleyrand has announced to our Government that the Powers who have hitherto delayed are now ready to ratify the Treaty of Nov. 15. It added that he has likewise announced that he had given to Lord Palmerston the assurance that our troops had landed and immediately entered Ancona only through a Misunderstainding. Yesterday arrived a courier from Prince Metternich, who also brought despatches from Marshal Maison. The news of the occupation of Ancona by our troops had reached Vienna, and had caused a lively sensation there. A letter from Florence says:—" The health of the Grand Duchess continues to decline. It is feared she will not get over the month of March. It must not be forgotten that her death would revive the hopes of Austria with respect to the reversion of Tuscany. This chance does not please us here, and we hope that in the present state of Europe, when the want of a new system of national law is every where felt, measures will be taken to prevent our falling under a yoke which we should not bear so patiently as the Milanese." A letter from Leghorn says :—We learn that the Duke of Modena manifests the most lively agitation. Since the ap- Pearance of the French in Italy all the people of the penisula are in a state of fermentation. The Duke fears that his conduct on the Accession of Louis Philip, and the cruelties, which he has exercised in his own dominions, will exposr him to the most violent resentment. The letters and assurances of the Cardinal cannot make him easy. He never quits the Palace but sur. rounded by Officers." The President of the Council has received today dispatches from Greece ; also last night a Courier from Rome. (From the Journal du Commerce of Friday). PARIS, MARCH S.-A letter from Madrid of March 1, rc ceived by express, informs us that the last answer of the Spanish Cabinet to urgent remonstrances of France and England was to the following effect :- "That the Government of his Catholic Majesty did not un. derstand how the Cabinets which set the example of interven tion can pretend to oppose that of Spain in favour of a Sovereign to whom it is hound by treaties ; that it has the more right to assist Portugal to repel the attack of Don Pedro as this is an affair, which, in its consequences, may have a great and deplor able influence on Spain." But, at the same time, King Ferdi nand is stated to have signified to his envoys at Paris and Lon don, " that his Majesty's Government had just been informed by the Government of his most faithful Majesty, that Portugal is not wanting in means or forces to oppose the expedition of Dm Pedro; that they may, therefore, in case of need, inti mate that it is probable that Spain will not have occasion to Make its troops pass the frontiers of Portugal." This communication it seems must be considered as a retro_ grade step of Ferdinand's Government, and the improvement in the Spanish funds on 'Change to-day gives ground to hope that it never seriously thought of embroiling itself with France and England; but we may easily conceive that it endeavours by the manifestation of warlike preparations and by diplomatic notes to obtain from those two Powers some securities against the shock which the fall of Don Miguel's Throne might cause in Spain. FRENCH Fusns, PARIS, MARCH 9.-Five per Cents., 961. 80c. 75c. 70c. 75c. 70c 96f. 80e. 75c. 70c. 75c. 7 c. 75c. SOc. 85c. 90c 96f. 95c. 85c. 75c. ex. div. ; Four per Cents., 80f. 25c. ; Three per Cents., tiBf. 75c. 70c. 75c. 80c. 75c. 70c. 80c 70c. 75e. 68f. 90c. 85c. SOc. 80e. 90c. 95c (19f. 69f. sc. 69f. 69f. 85c. 80c. 7: c. 80c. 85c. ; Bank Actions, 1,640 f. 1,642 f. 5Pc. ; Rente de Naples, 80f. 80f. 10c. 25c. SOf. 79f. 90c. 80f. SOf. 10c. Royal Spanish Loan, 1fi.32, 78 785( ; Rentes Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 55 55% % % 55%; 56 55) 56 55; 14 s. ; Belgian Certificates, 76% 77 76%; Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 5Cc. ; mo ney, 25f. 45c. ; three months, paper, 25f. 35c. ; money, 25.30 c.-- Coors Authenlique. FLANDERS MAIL and HAMBURG PAPERS. BRULLELS, MARCH S.—Count Ch. Vilain XIV. will be emnissioned to obtain the recognition of King Leopold, not only from the Court of Rome, but also those of Turin and Naples. We learn, from good authority, that the Government, ap preciating the difficulties which the law for establishing a line of Customhouse posts round Maestricht will meet with, has re solved to make important modifications in that law. _ Mr. Clews, a British Cabinet messenger, passed through Brussels this morning at five o'clock, on his way from Vienna to London, with despatches. Two subaltern Dutch officers arrived yesterday at Brussels ; they were immediately taken before the Chief of the Staff and interrogated. . _ The action of M. Stevin against Gen. Nielon and others is to be brought before the Tribunal at Ghent on the 3d of April. The Chamber of Representatives continues the discussion of the Budget. FRANKFORT, MARCH s.—The Gazette of Spires of March 4, says :—" When the regiment of light horse went to Deux Ponts, which, as everybody knows, espe. cially Desernes, to be called the rebellious town, had arrived in the environs of the city. A great number who had long solicited in vain to have a garrison again, rejoiced at seeing their desires at length fulfilled, went out to meet the troops on foot, or horseback, and in carriages, and gave them a hearty welcome. This is a clear proof of the progress of revolution in Rhenish Bavaria." LEIPSIC, MARCH 2.—A notice from the office of the Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs and Public Instruction, prohibits circulation of the Dcutche Tribune, in the kingdom of Saxony. SPIRE, MARCH 2.—The Messenger of the West Bote was seized yesterday at the Post-office. It has not been distributed tp.day. . The Messenger of the West announces that by an order of the President of the Government, that paper cannot be for warded by the post, from March 1, without special permission from the Censor at Frankinthal. It adds that measures will be taken to defeat this shameful attack. VIENNA, Feß. 27.—Several mercantile houses have re ceived letters from Constantinople, which announce that Sir Stratford Canning had arrived in that city, and had already left it again. He stopped three days at Constantinople was for a few hours only in consultation with the Reis Effendi, and Nailed on board an English frigate for Odessa, whence, it was said, he intended to proceed to St. Petersburg This mo mentary appearence and sudden departure of Sir S. Canning had caused great consternation at Constantinople. It was thought improbable that he should have so speedily ended an important negotiation with which be is supposed to be en. trusted, and yet it seemed not likely that he would so suddenly have lett the capital, without having obtained some decisive result. There is some mystery here, which we suppose will be soon cleared up. The Porte continues its armaments against Egypt, and large forces are on their march thither. Complete anarchy seems to reign in Greece, which it seems hardly possible to restore to tranquility, till one party has got a d ecided advantage. Great jealousy is now entertained by the . Gt ecks towards all foreigners, whom they consider as the au , ts of the present dissensions, and it seems highly improbable tha t a Sovereign named by the London Conference would now 44 f riends enough to govern in peace for any length of time. Chance will do the most to restore order, and the issue of th e , W ar with the Pacha of Egypt may hive much influence on fUt ure situation of Greece. Many European politicians at ci r n4ta ntinople think a restoration of the Turkish authority in r ,_e'ce to be p oss ibl e . They say a great proportion of the c`ijoeks d esire it. These friends of the Turks say the Greeks Whic Y l 7 (l under the dominion of the Porte many advantages werenoforeign Prince can give them ; on the whole, they lanthrno7' mildly treated by it than by the republican and phi_ 18,q Gov ernments that have succeeded each other since - • o oukh i and cruelty in individual instances there was often extortion ; t hey would, therefore,rather that the Protecto rate of their country should Sultan, than be ould return on certain conditions to the the expenses of a Court, a f force,foreign Prince, b who, in return ' for military and naval o could a notdiplomaticbody, and of a regular secure : t o ' them either the protection of the commercial advantages _which they derided from the Porte before the revolution. MARCO 3.—Five per Cents, 85 13-16 ; Four per Cents, 76% ; Bank Shares, 1120 Ni —Allgemeine Zeitung, March 4. HAMBURG, MARCH 7.—The floating ice in the Elbe has decreased very much within these few days; yesterday ships came up from Cuxhaven, and those who have dropped down the river have reached the sea in safety, so that the navigation may he considered as completely restored. The steam-boat from Hull arrived here yesterday. LEIPSIC, MARCH 2.—An ordinance has just been published respecting the election of the Members of the Diet of the Kingdom of Saxony to be assembled in the course of the present year. Leipsic and its environs are officially declared free from all contagious diseases, and the city is even more healthy than usual at this season, owing partly to the fine weather last month, and partly to the more careful regard to diet and mode of life pro_ duced by the cholera. It is said that the Government has prohibited General Bern from remaining any longer in Saxony. He is gone to Alem. berg, where he will remain, unless M. V, Schroter, Russian Minister at Dresden, should object to it. There are many Poles of distinction of both sexes at Dresden, but the military I have received an intimation not to Year the Polish uniform. __,,!=nr.. , :___ ---- PRICES 01' STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK Bank Stock . ....„ ........... shut 'New 5 per Cent. 3 per Cent. Red ••••«•••••• shut k India Stock 3 per C,ent.Cons. ...... 83V-V4N, Ditto Bonds .......... 3;/, per Cent. -- ,South Sea Stock 92 Ditto Red shut Old Annuities -- Kew:Nper Cent... 91 IIA % New Ditto ........ ...„ — 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 .... —l3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 -- 4 per Cent. 1826 Bank Long Ann. to expire Ditto.... ......50 0 8 10 pm. Jan. 5, 1860 — , Ditto Small 9 10 prr. Oct. In, 1859 lDitto Commercial ...... pm. Jan. a. 1860 ~. 16 11-16 Ditto Advertised Jan. 5, ISM — Bank for Acc0unt..........Acc0unt.......... April 5, 1880 - India for Account — Jan. 5. 1470.......... ..... Cons for April 11 —.KIN . 1 4', 34 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds Peruvian Bonds lOl4 Belgian Bonds 1 Ditto Account — Ditto Scrip %Npm. I % pm. Portuguese Bonds — Ditto Account pm. Ditto Acc0unt......... 49% 50 Brazilian Bonds 45 , Regency Scrip par Ditto Account 46% 5%; Ditto Account % die. par Buenos Ayres Bonds. ' Prussian Bonds — Ditto Account —; Ditto Account — Chilian Bonds I Ditto Bonds, 1822 — Ditto Account Ditto Account — Columbian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1824 - ........ 97% Ditto Account 1 New Loan — Danish Bonds 66 7 4 71 Ditto Account. 92% Ditto Account 67 7% !Spanish Bonds, I*2l ... 13% 14 Greek Bonds .....,.., .. • . ....... —1 Ditto Account l4 ..... . _...., • VA." • • 1,3 A, Ditto Account 2B 5 4 French: Reines, sp. c. 89f —c. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. —; —. Exchange 2sf 40c. Ditto Account' 25% ! --:1 per cent.' 6Bl 50c. Ditto, 6 per cent. — j Exchange Ditto Account al% 9 Dutch Scrip 43% Neapolitan ;French Scrip ., PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (isL at 51. pm.) £2O Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes English Mining Company I2 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp 5 Canada Company .. 17 Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 2-2% 8% 4.3}i 25304 THE MARK LANE EXPRESS, Agricultural and Trading Newspaper, of the largest size, price only Sevenpence (published every Monday evening, in time for the Post). In it will he found—The fullest particulars of MON-. DAY'S MARKET at MARK. LANE, and all the other Markets, Home and Foreign, of the Week ; MEAT MAR KETS and Reports of FAT and LEAN STOCK MAR KETS; State of the WOOL TRADE, Home, Colonial, and Foreign, Current Prices, &c. ; all important matters occurring in the Agricultural and Trading World ; a LIST of the principal FAIRS to take place every en suing Week : all Itnprov.ments, Patents, &c. ; Concise Statements of the Effects of New Decisions in Courts of Law, and the earliest Notice of Motions and Bills in Par liament affecting the interests of Land!ords, Tenants, Ma nufacturers, &e. ; particular attention to all changes in the Laws, of moment to the Molester and Retail Brewer, the Prices of Malt and Hops, Wine, Spirits, &c., and all that can constitute a desirable FAMILY NEWSPAPER, and R cord of Facts, Ric., for the information and guid ance of men of business. Orders received by the Publisher, W Jenkinson, at the Office, 336, Strind, London, and by all Booksellers, Newsmen, and Clerks of the Roads throughout the Empire. ."I'he Mark Lane Express, a new Paper devoted to the agri cultural and commercial interests, as well as to general intel ligence and politics. It is well printed, and apparently well conducted, and promises to be a useful Newspaper to persons in trade."—Edinburgh Chronicle. ‘‘ An excellent Weekly Paper, which should be in the posses. sion of every Corn Merchant and General Trader."—Lancaster Herald. CMO *llB ).40,1, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 12. 1832. The Reform Bill after having been nearly as long in Committee as an ordinary suit in Chancery, had the rare-luck to escape scot-free on Saturday. We are now therefore in precisely the same position that we were six months since, with this sole difference in our favour, that we now know the number and strength and tactics of our enemies, and have every reason to believe that the Cabinet is better prepared to withstand them, and ensure the triumph of the Bill. Still it must be admitted, there are reasonable grounds for apprehen sion. To be sure, Lord GREY has told us, and this in the most formal and authorative manner, that the measure is speeding to "a certain and successful issue ;" but against this, otherwise decisive, declaration, we must weigh the continuous, inveterate hostility of the Anti-Reformers ; their repeatedly vaunted resolution to die in the last ditch ; their ac knowledged pluck, their veteran skill, their loud, incessant shouts of defiance ; their wealth, their influence, their numbers—comprising in one vast, united body, all the tax-eaters, and half the Clergy and Magistracy of three kingdoms ; their much lauded Chapter of Accidents, which has so often declared, and and may again de clare, in their favour ; and above all, the subtle, tortuous, trimming policy of those Janus-faced diplomatists, the prelates of the Episcopal bench. Against these manifold pressing hazards what have we to oppose ? Why nothing, positively nothing but the simple decla ration of Earl GREY ! Now this, cie contend, is, under existing circumstances, meagre and un satisfactory. The country, which has already made, and is again prepared to make, should the emergency arise, such unprecedented sacrifices for Government, have a right to know, without further delay or reserve, the exact nature of the ground on which they stand. To tell them that they have a very fair chance of Reform, is to tell them nothing ; they knew this even when the 'WELLINGTON Admi nistration was in office ; what they now desire to know is simply, shall the Reform Bill be carried ? And this fact they can only ascertain thr oug h t h e medium of the Gazette. Let us have then—for is it not our due ? the requisite creation of Peers. The Bill will never be carried without such creation, for who can trust the words of those who have every thing to lose by sincerity, and every thing to gain by finesse ? The question will come to this in the end ; why not then take time by the forelock ? While Lord GREY vacillates, the Tories de cide. His hesitation strengthens their resolution. The people too become dispirited and distrustful trade of every sort languishes ; comparisons are unavoidably made between the past and the pre sent—for who will think of a future over which tie deepest shadow broods without a sun beam ? —and hence from this very want of confidence arises a fresh accession of strength to the Anti- Reformers. We conjure Lord GREY, then, by the love he entertains for his country—for that country which has made him what he is ; and which has placed him on an emi nence on which no British Statesman ever yet stood ;—by the value which he sets on his own high character ; by the ardent desire, he cannot but feel, to stand well with posterity ; by each, by all:of these considerations, we conjure him to do justice to his country and himself. Let him bear in mind that Reform Peers are not merely wanted for the Bill ; they are wanted also to neutralize the high Toryism of the House of Lords, and cause it to identify itself more liberally with the great interests of the nation. As at present constituted, the Upper House is no more British in feeling or opinion than a Congress at Vienna or Verona. It is wholly and systematically exclusive. But this, Lord GREY—unless he avert the sad ne cessity by a timely creation of Peers—has yet to learn ; and the lesson, we foresee, will be a most humiliating one to his Lordship, fond as he is, and naturally must be, of his Order. The news of the occupation of Ancona by the French, reached Vienna on the 28th February, and occasioned, as we anticipated, a very great sensa tion, which soon manifested itself in the funds— that unerring barometer of public feeling. The interference of France in Italy cm never be palatable to Austria who looks with a jealous eye upon the fair domains of the South as her own. Equally unwelcome is the presence of his kind friends the French, to his Holiness the PoI'E, who is in constant ne gotiation with the Court of Vienna, upon the subject. That the French have taken posses sion of Ancona without much ceremony they admit themselves—nor do we sec that they were much to blame as to the manner, seeing that they had determined on the act. The remonstrances of the POPE and the objections of Austria would be all the same, let the French conduct themselves in the most gentlemanly manner. With such parties their visit would be consi dered intrusive and offensive, go in what shape or fashion whatever. The die is now cast ; and we must wait the result. So far as the POPE is concerned nobody will pity him—not even the Cardinals—for he owes it all to his own duplicity ; and as for the Austrians, we do not see what right they have to grumble—they having themselves twice set the example of inter ference by invading the Italian territories. It is no answer that the POPE invited them ; for it is well known that they were ready and determined to go as self-invited friends or arbitrators in a quarrel which they had privately fomented in order to display their address in its adjustment. The news in the French Papers of Saturday is not of much importance. If we may believe an article in the Journal des Debate, dated Trieste February 23, the fortune of war was going against the Pacha of Egypt—his on having been defeated before St. Jean d'Acre, with great loss. The fleet too was obliged to fly, and 2000 Egyptians went over to the Governor of St. Jean d'Acre. We can not vouch for the truth of this news, which may be a new version of former reports. The French funds improved on Saturday to 69f. 40c., which was attributed to the increasing confidence that peace would be maintained. Extracts will be found in another column. The Liberty of the Press in Germany is at this moment beginning to reap the fruits of the sensation created throughout the Continent by the Revolution of July. Every day now de velopes the progress which has been made in se cret, and in spite of the various obstacles interposed by the despotic Governments of the petty states throughout Germany. Indeed so discreditable has the office of Censor ship become in many States, that no person can be found to undertake it ! This is the best homage that private virtue can make to public opinion. The day of darkness is clearing up apace, and the sun of intelligence begins to dif fuse its beneficent rays. A little longer and the greater States—those of Russia and Aus tria must follow the example set them by the smaller, but more liberal principalities. It is not now become a matter of choice, but necessity. The Holy Alliance has asserted its supremacy over Europe too long, and must yield to the irresistible force of public opinion, founded on the universal law of nature—public liberty and personal safety, guaranteed by the enjoyment of national independence. Without these property is not safe, nor life to be coveted. By the German papers received yesterday and this morning, we perceive that the people of that country are seriously bent upon asserting their rights, and taking the proper measures to ensure them should such be ne cessary. Would it not be wiser in those Governments who must note feel that their day is coming to anticipate the storm, and make that a matter of grace which must ere long, become one of necessity ? The fol lowing are some extracts from these papers:— MANNHEIM, FEB. 29.—1 t seems that a Central Board, for the navigation of the Neckar, will soon meet at Mannheim, as the most convenient place; and it is supposed that in the course of the summer the free navigation of that river will be orga nized on the model of that of the Rhine. Counsellor Zeller, of Stuttgard, Plenipotentiary of Wirtemburg, has been for some weeks at Carlsruhe on this business. It is probable that the Com missioners for Baden and Hesse will be the same as that for the navigation of the Rhine, viz.—M. Buehler for Baden, M. Verdin for Hesse. The regulation for the navigation of the Neckar is of such great importance to Heilbronn, that that city has solicited permission to send with theWirtemburgPlenipoten tiary a deputy chosen among its merchants,as a consulting mem ber, and we are assured that this application has been favourably received. The Prussian Government, taking advantage of this moment, when the water in the Rhine is extremely low, causes the rocks in what is called the Hole of Bingen to be blown up. This most useful work has for some days hindered the passage by that place_ It is supposed that the operation will be finished this week, and the navigation which is besides partly interrupted by the shallowness of the water, will resume its usual course. CARLSRUHE, MARCH 3.—The day before yesterday, the day on which the Press became free, was celebrated in se veral public meetings. The health of the Father of the coun try—Leopold, who has declared his children sufficiently enlight. ened to enjoy this benefit, was drank with enthusiasm. CASSEL, FEB D.—ln the Assembly of the States yesterday the Commissioner of the Government said that he was obliged to request the States to consent, as soon as possible, to the pro ject of law on the Press which had been laid before them, be cause, according to the laws of the Confederation, promulgated in Hesse, the censorship could not be abolished till effectual measures were adopted to prevent the abuses of the Press, and now the public functionary at Cassel, who has the censorship of the periodical Papers, desires to be released from that duty, al leging on the one hand the numerous difficulties to which he was exposed, and on the other the affairs of his own office, which could not be reconciled with those imposed on him in his capacity as censor. This request, said the Commissioner, could not be long refused. The Ministry, he added, had done every thing in its power to induce some one of the public func tionaries, capable of the task, to take on himself the honorary and wholly gratuitous office of Censor ; but all have declined, one alleging his inability to penetrate at once into the often hidden meaning and tendency of the articles; ano ther says that his knowledge is not sufficiently varied ; a third, that he had not paid sufficient attention to the events of the day, the developement and modifications of ideas in Ger many and other countries, or that he was incapable of under standing many allusions ; others had an insurmountable distrust in their own abilities which would always hinder them from passing a speedy judgment on productions which were often the result of profound research and long meditation. Some, again, alleged their situation as public officers or citizens, which would be affected by the odium to which a censor is always ex posed. Many others proved they had not time to perform such a duty conscientiously. In short, nobody will be censor of cer tain journals, and the Government of Hesse is obliged, by the laws of the confederation, to continue the censorshfp till some other arrangement is made. The Department of the interior will, therefore, be under the painful necessity of hindering the publication of the Papers for which it cannot find a censor, unless the editors can find out some means of removing the difficulty till the law on the Press is passed. The Commissioners added that the present state of things would be maintained as long as possihle, but that it could not continue more than a few weeks. ENGLISH CHOLERA MORBUS. On Friday last, a female servant, in a highly respectable fa. lolly at Camberwell, was suddenly seized with severe spasms and pains throughout the abdominal region. So violent and so alarming was the attack that the family's medical practioner was immediately called in. After a short interview with the patient, he declared the case to be one of cholera morbus. In. timation of the alarming circumstance was accordingly for warded without delay to the Central Board of Health. Almost immediately after the information had arrived at Whitehall, the poor girl was visited by no less then ten medical gentlemen Connected with that establishment, who, one all, confirmed the family practitioner's original opinion and statement, that it was a decided case of cholera. These gentlemen, under the unfor tunate circumstances, recommended that the patient should be removed to one of the cholera hospitals, and that the bed on which she was lying be burnt. A hackney.coach was called, the girl was carefully put into it, and the bed was instantly tossed out of the window into the garden, there to be consumed, Before the coach could possibly arrive at the hospital, the case proved itself to be—what think ye, ye staunch contagonists ? Fatal ? No—proved itself to be a case of English cholera inor. bus, as the patient gave birth to a very f ine child in the coach, in the very coach into which she had been so gravely put, and under directions proceeding from such consummate skill! [This epidemic among maid-servants has been very prevalent during the last year in and about the metropolis, and invariably commences with a strange affection of the eyes. It is, however, by no means of Asiatic origin.] SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply of Sheep, Lambs, and Calves, was limited ; of Beasts moderately good The trade with each kind of meat was dull, with Mutton and Veal at an advance of 2d. per stone, with Beef, Lamb, and Pork, at Friday's quotations. PRICES PER STONE OP t4LSS. TO SINK THE OFFAX.S. s. d. to 4. d. s. 4. lo I. o, Inferior Beasts 2 2 ° 4 Large Lambs Second quality ditto 3 () 3 2 Prime small ditto 6 4 7 2 Prime largo Oxen... 3 6 3 8 Large coarse Calves 310 4 0 Prime Scots, 310 4 0 • Prime small ditto 4lO 5 2 Inferior Sheep 2 6 2 10; Large Hogs Second quality ditto 3 2 3 1n; Small Porkers 4 4 410 Coarse wooiledditto 3 8 4 8. Suckling Calves I to 36, ea. h. SluthdownWrthers 4 6 4 10; Quarter old Pigs I 2s. to 18s. volt SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. 'Sheep and Lambs. Calves. Pigs. 2,581 17,400 81 140 About NO of the beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about 60 up the other northern roads; about 80 (including Irish' from the western and midland districts ; about 185) from Nor. folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 180 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c in the neighbourhood of London. CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT CENTRAL COUNCIL OFFICE, DAILY REM BOARD OF HEALTH. , WHITEHALL.—(THIS DAY.) , RT of CHOLERA CASES. F. 100 ,g Places and Date. 'c 8. A ;-) c.) " g IPIEI From the several Coll ieries and other Villages around Newcastle ending Mar. 8 61 31 0 60 32 789 95 Newcastle, March 10 1 4 0 2 '2 I 0 978 305 North Shields, &c. Mar.lo 23 0 0 14 1 9 337 - 89 South Shields, March 10 2 0 0 1 1 14 6 Gawald, March 7 0 '2 0 0 2 3 1 Water of Leith, March 9 1 2 0 0 3 3 0 Leith, March 9 1 0 2 1I 0 1 I 3 2 Greenock, March 8 Glasgow, &c., March 8, 9 2S 27 23 9 23 , 273 139 Goran, March 9 Paisley, March 9 Falkirk, March 8 6 2 1 0 7 20 9 Kilwinning, March 8, 9 7ll 1 0 5 3 29- 5 12628 I 768 Total 1155 181 138 96 102 Total from places where the disease has ceased, and from which no returns have been this day received 3459 1089 Grand ....... 6087 (1857 LONDON —MARCH 9 andill, FIVE P.M.: . C ; ' lidt District , . :§ 9. A E Z,O 41 z g - City 2 1 1 0 2 5 3 Afloat in the River 8 2 1 1 8 32 19 Poplar.... 2 4 2 0 4L. 7 3 Shadivell 4 1 2 0 3 5 2. 1 2 1 0 2, 18 14 Rotherhithe 0 2 7 5 Berman ii,ey 0 12 5 0 7 28 17 Southwark 445 19 10 46 337 122 Newington Butts lO 1 1 0 110 44 20 Camberwell 0 1 1I 0 0 1 1 Lambeth Christchurch 3 4 I 2 1 4 23 14 Westminster 1 2 0 0 3 8 3 Chelsea 0 1 0 0 1 3 4 St. George's, Hanover-sq 1 0 0 0 1 2 Marylebone Paddington Canal. lO 1 0 0 1 2 1 St. Giles's 3 3 2 0 4 21 10 Whiteehapel ....... 4 3 4 1 2 19 13 St. Georges's East St. Luke's I '2 I 0 2 8 6 Brantford 0 h.) 3 0 7 10 3 1111— 1— 1.568 Cases from places before reported 13 12 1- - I 581 311 ACLEAN, Secretary. (Signed) PHILLIPS'S COMPANION FOR THE KIT CHEN-GARDEN.—This very useful work, of which a new and cheap edition has just appeared, forms a complete repertory of information on all that concerns the practical and domestic purposes of the most valuable among our vegetable productions. The following is an enumeration of the chief articles on which the author has bestowed his research and experience: —The artichoke, asparagus, balm, barley, beans, beet, capers, carra ways, carrots, camomile, cinnamon, fennel, flax, ginger, hemp, hops, horse-radish, house.leek, lavender, lettice, endive, ma_ foram, , m . i a n m t, pbire, mushrooms, sorrel,h nasturtium, spinac oats, onions, parsnips, peas, Poppy, potatoes, radishes, rhubarb, rosemary, rue, sago, thyme, tobacco, truffles, turnips, wheat, wormwood. Mrs. Norton is engaged in the composition of an opera, for which a young lady, hitherto unknown in the mu sical world, is to furnish the music. It is said to display more originality than the Si , ot of the Hon, Mies Jerviet. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. toe. d. &toe. d. Beet, inferior 22 4 I Mutton, inferior... 26 2 11+ - middling 2 6 210 - middling.. 3 2 3 - prime large 3 0 3 Y- prime 3lO 4 4 - prime small... 3 2 3 6 Pork, large '3 8 4 6 Veal -finial' 4 8 5 o NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET —March 10. We had a fair supply of Wheat from the farmers to-day, the best samples of which sold readily, but the other qualities were dull at about the prices of last Saturday. Having had several cargoes of Oats in here lately from the north, that trade was heavy, at a reduction of Is. per quarter. The arrivals of Bail .y have been small this week, nor is there much left unsold, but m e cannot any improvement in the value of that grain. Ryes tally. Beam and Peas dull sale. Flom ready sale at our quotations. New. 0:a. Wheat, Northumberland s4s. 055 —a. —a. Norfolk and Sutlblk 545 . 65 5. —a. —s. Berwick and Scotch 545. 69.5....... —s. —s. Foreign 50s. 653 —s. —a. Rye, Norfolk and Suttolk —a. —s —s. .-6. Foreign 'l2s. 36s —s. —a. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk...33s. 3 - is —s. —s. Grinding and Feeding Ng. 285.„, —s. —s. .-‘ !tali, Norfolk and Suffolk 585. 62.5 —s. —a '.. Beans, Small Ils. ?2s. —b —s. F: ---- Tick Pease, White 345. 365. -...—ti. r . --- Gray rtits 36s —s. —s., Oats, Northumberland, 1 3 it t .5 , . •23s 26s 23s. Vs. Feed 19s T 25....... 19s. 22. Foreign Flour, Fine (per sack) —s. —s 44s 465. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCUANGE. The arrivals of all sorts of Grain last week were considerable , and of Plour there was a good return this morning, our fres; supplies of all sorts of Grain are scanty. The Wheat trade thi morning for fine samples is firm at last quotations, but othe. qualities are very dull without alteration in value. Barley fl, malting meets a good demand atlno improvement in value, mie , . dling samples sell very heavily. Beans and Pease are withou' alteration. Oats are in tolerable plenty, and good samples oh. taro the prices of this day se'nnight, but other qualities sell ver slowly r.t hardly so good terms. Flour of fine quality meets • little demand, but any other sort is scarcely saleable. PRICES ON BO Wheat, lied (old) .. — s . —s. ----White (01d).... , —s. _ s . ----Bed ;1831) 4Bs. 545. -- Fine ...... 555. 58s. - Superfine 625. 645. White (18411) 48s 565. Fine 575.645. Superfine.. 68s. 725. --- Foreign free 50s. 765. lice '34B. 38s. Barley 24s 30s. Fine 325. 343. Superfine New 345. 383. Malt 546 588. Fine New 6os 645. Pease, Grey New 345. 365. -- Maple New.... 375. 3Ss. -- White 32s 345. Boilers , ARD OF SHIP. Beans, Small (new) —3. (old) .... Tick (new)....35s 37: (old) ....40s. 42s Harrow (new) 375. n9s (old).. 40s. 44s --s. —s. 'wed New lBs. 21s. Tew 0 0s. 2As 245. 2gs. 275. 288. 38 22s 245. :k) 55s tiOs , 50s. 555. try 445. 45.. Bs. 9s Brank Oats, Feed New , -- Poland . New..., -- Potatoe New - Scotch Irish Flour Town (per sacl --- Seconds -- North Count Bran ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEER. W C = 1E .7.: G' '.4 el. " r 7, g 6 From Whence. e ,- r . • D , • = P. • Qrs. Qrt. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Sck, Barnstaple. 209 20 - 100 - - - B r idpo r t - - - 59 - 12 4 Boston - - 2890 - - - Clay - 300 - - - - 201 Chichester Cowes Dartmouth - 10 - - - - , Colchester - - 899 - 29 15 25, I`, Harwich 't Leigh 374 158 I - 47 327 141 - - .1 Maldon l./7 76 1,8 2 330 104 70 Exeter Grangemouth - - - - - - - 11ull - 280 - 360 - - 23 Ipswich - 3 9 1517 - 55 - 3 Kest 935 690 38 75 145 201 112 Lynn 3l 839 - - - 25 - Poole - 20 - - - - 20 Plymouth Salcombe Southwold... - - 805 - - - - Wells 5O 210 - - - - - Wisbeach ...... - - 200 - - - Woodbridge 65 756 80 6 - 15 E Yarmouth 2O 1804 - - - - 31 Aherdeen lO - '740 270 - - - Arbroath 4O 200 - -- - - Banff b erw ick - - 8 13 -- 1 Dundee 730 590 - - - - . Ir verness 3OO - - 20 - - - Leith hlontrose 395 60 - - - - - 5153 6038 5624 4641 925 530 42 1111511. Ballyshannon - - - 994 - - - Cork - - 711 - - II Dublin - - - Galway 1545 -- - 2070 - - 5 Limerick - - 1941 - - 4 Newry - - 1540 - - - Sligo - - - 1605 - - - Waterford 731 317 - 2574 - - 149 Westport Wexford - - 898 - - - Youghall - 731 - - - FOREIGN. Corfu Gijon Virginia Wolgast Total 1116C9. 1 QUA W' 160—L Mus ;21305 ER AI 1 925 NDS 0 I 530 r !II LSI {rank, 1 AGGREGATE Rye, o —Tara, rTITY OTH o—Rai itard. L sas. THE FUNDS.-(THIS I)AY.) CITY, T WEL VE O'CLOCK. Bombay Papers to the 23d October, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. (From the Papers of Oct. '2'2.) We understand that the Burmese President who had been some time in Calcutta, proceeds to-day with his suite to the tippet provinces, in order to have an interview with the Govern))r. General, but we are not acquainted with his mission. Private letters state, that there has been a misunderstanding beweeh the British President and the Burmese Authorities. Under the head of warlike preparations it) the Harkaru, his Majesty's ship Challenger would proceed in a few days to Chim - , and we conclude his Majesty's ship Southampton has proceeded to China direct. We hear his Excellency has ordered all di,. potable ships of war to follow. The Earl of Clare has returned to the Presidency. Rutlours have been afloat that Sir Charles Metcalfe is golm to China as a Diplomatic Representative, and that a corps t.f 16,000 men will follow him. This report is not credited. By the French mail this morning we have received the fol lowing : Accounts from Munich of the 28th February state that some alarming information had arrived there from the Rhenish pro vinces, and that Government were taking extraordinary mea sures, fearing that a general revolt would take place • beside, the batteries of artillery, five regiments of the line are to marct immediately towards the Rhine. They write from the frontiers of Italy of the 28th February, that great agitation prevailed in the kingdom of Naples, since ii was known that the French had debarked in Italy, and that the Austrian troops were concentrating in Lombardy. Accounts from Warsaw of the 24th February, by the Hamburg steamer, state that during the disturbances in Poland consi derable sums of money disappeared from the public treasuries, and no account as yet, has been given of them. The Provi-ioniu Government has, in consequence, established an Extraordinary Committee, to make an inquiry : and before the 10th of March all public functionaries and private individuals, both military and civil, are to send in their accounts of all sums of money they have received. THE FUNDS. The estafette from Paris is of more importance, as it brings the French Rentes higher, 69f. '25c.; also an assurance, from the French capital, that peace in Europe will be maintained. The) state that the causes of this improvement in the Rentes are, that according to the reports on 'Change, the treaty of the lath November, with some modifications, is going to be ratified b) the King of Holland ; the expected arrival at Paris of Count Orloff; and the French troops going to evacuate Ancona. All the accounts from Paris continue pacific, and it is ex. peeled that the Austtian and French troops will soon leave the Papal States. In consequence of these reports, and the improve. merit in the French Funds, our Market is also looking up. Consols, which left off on Saturday at 83% N, for the Account, opened at 83%, since which they have been done at SaN, ;at which price they are at present, wi• h a firm market. The Foreign market has also an appearance of improvement. Dutch Stock has been done at 43 1 ,4, owing to a general belief that the affairs of Holland are in a train of speedy settlement. HALF-PAST ONE. The French Funds after 'Change hours went up to 69f. 40v., which, owing to a general belief that the Reform Bill would now pass the House of Lords, which would be the means of consoli dating both our Ministry and that of the French ; for at present they are so linked together that one cannot stand without the other. Information from Holland, Flanders, and Paris, all agree in stating that the Great Powers are actively occupied in forming a basis fora general peace; inconsequence of which the Funds are looking up. Consols have improved to 83%. At present they are 83% 7.1 i for account ; for money 63% sellers. There has been a good sprinkling of business during the morn. lug in the Foreign Market. Dutch Stock has improved to 43y,.%; Belgian Scrip has been done at a premium, from 'to }s The other Foreign Securieties remain steady. THREE O'CLOCK Consols 831. FOUR O'CLOCK CLOSING PRICES. Console . . Ditto an Acc ,, unt 84 Gre-k, 1825 2Bl Brazilian BLuils %lexicin, 1625 Buenos Ayres... Peruviin Chilian Russian 97i Columbian 1824 Spanish ROUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.) The House sat this morning in a Committee of Privilege, ; the Lords in attendance were, the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Nlorfo'k, Earls S:iaftesbury and Carrington, Lords Belhaven, Dover, and Panmure, and the Bishop of Killaloe. THE REGISTRY BILL. 4 LETTER on MR. CAMPBELL'S REGISTRATION BILL to a MEMBER of the SPECIAL COMMITTEE. SlR,—The circumstance of your being a Member of the Spe al Committee on the M. Registry Bill, and the invitation :iven me to express an opinion on the plan of local registry, Induce me to trouble you with some observations on the subject. I admit my liability to professional prejudice—some tenacity .f opinion—and entire removal from any means of hearing the rgurnents of the favourers of the measure. At,the same time, ay connection with the subject gives facilities for considering the probable workiags of the new system, and renders it natural !hat they should be employed. I do not pretend to do more than moot considerations which appear to me to have weight : for, of so important a measure, so advocated and introduced, 7annot venture to say more than that I share the common ap prehension, and am not yet ripe for it. You mention that the question of district, instead of central, registration is being discussed in the Committee. If the principle of some plan of registration be carried, anti it be a mere question between local and metropolitan registra. , tion, the manageable compass of a local registry—the facility of personally consulting it in exigencies—the means, on s:lecial emergency, of greater despatch—and the power (not the neces. sity) of transmitting documents specially by messenger, instead of by public and irresponsible conveyance —are qualities whirli the local plan possesses, and the central scheme is necesrarily devoid of, and which would lead one to give a preference to local over central registry. I take the latter plan to be a novelty in the experience of the world, though the former prevails gene rally out of England. Another topic of detail, whichever plan be recommended, of great importance, is the matter to be comprised in the regis. Mr. Campbell's plan embraces the entire contents of 511 assurances relating to real estates. The Acts now in operation in the Ridings and Middlesex expressly excepted leases at rack , rent and leases for 21 years, and, perhaps, by construction, as. signments of them; they did not require exe^utory assurances, such as agreements, to be registered; and they only prescribed a memorial, describing date, parties, and parcels, and not a dis closure of the nature or other contents of the instrument. The objection to the burthen of the registry would be ditnt. , niched if leases and agreements were expressly, or by construe. Lion, not interfered with ; they are innumerable; the Corpora. lion of Liverpool has extant 6,000 leases of houses in that town. The other point is, a memorial, or the whole deed ? A memorial is sufficient for the principal object,—thepreven tion of fraud by suppression—as well as for the further purpose of saving the expense of assigning attendant tertrl as a pretee_ , tion against concealed incumbrances : but then the relistration of the whole contents would supersede the necessity and expense of covenants, from the holder of the deeds, to produce, Sic. This is a most trifling consideration ; in twenty occasions out of twenty.one, this covenant (which is as eff,ctive and perfect when comprised in a few lines, as when extending over a skin of parchment) is inserted in the conveyance of the land, &c., by a very few words being added at the end of the exec!, and then occasions no expense whatever. It is proper, in large pur. chases, to have this covenant in a separate deed ; but such oc casions are comparatively few in number, and the parties to them had better sustain the expense of a voluntary luxury (for so a separate deed is) than be the source of burthen to the corn, munity at large. The foregoing are the two great topics belonging to detail; but the occasion of this letter is a consideration which affects the principle of the Bill, or rather its necessity, and which I am very desirous should be candidly investigated. I have urged the point a variety of ways, and in a variety of quarters, and I never met with an answer to it. . The consideration alluded to is, whether an alteration in the present rule of the Court of Chancery respecting the title-deeds to an estate—giving increased value to the custody, and making the strong-box of the title-deeds the registry of all transactions legally binding the fee, would not supersede the necessity of a registry. Bacon has a maxim that a party enabling another to CommiZ a fraud is answerable for the consequences ; and the ancfent lights of the Court of Chancery deduced from it that a second incumbrancer (mortgagee or purchaser), who has the title-deeds, of course without any notice of any prior incumbrance, should have preference over the prior incumbrancer, who had omitted to take title-deeds, and thereby enabled the mortgager to Com mit a fraud. But the authority of Lord Eldon is opposed to that of his great predecessors, and the moderns are bound by it as the later decision. Buller, in 1787, states the old rule in the following words " It is an established rule in a Court of Equity, that a second mortgagee, who has the title-deeds, without notice of any prior incumbrance, shall be preferred ; because, if a mortgagee lends money upon mortgage without taking the title-deeds, he enables the mortgager to commit a fraud. If this has become a rule of property in a Court of Equity, it ought to be adopted in a Court of Law. Here the defendants took mortgages without inquiring after the title-deeds; the subsequent mortgagee is a purchaser without notice ; and, as he has taken the title-deeds, he has the better title." But subsequent Equity Judges, especially Lord Eldon, found " that the doctrine of Mr. J. Buller is founded upon error." At the same time his Lordship adds (Evans v. Bicknell, 6 yes. 190), " I should have been glad to have found the rule esta blished in the Court the other way :" and, again, " Such a rule would avoid a great deal qffraud in mortgage titles ;" (or other occasions of purchase) " upon which this observation arises, that no man can tell when he is perfectly secure. But there is riot such a rule." It appears to me that if the rule, as laid down by Buller, which formerly prevailed in this country, could replace the modern and faulty one, the case in support of the necessity of a registry would be ♦ery much weakened. I am quite aware that instances may be found in which, from the circumstances of the ownership, the party claiming the ?state may honestly be without the custody of the deeds : the Real Property Commissioners, in their report, have elaborately, , Jut not very successfully, sought far instances of this sort the occurrence of such exceptions is admitted, and in framing a rule there must be some provisoes to meet such instances. The Real Property Commissioners say that the heir-at-law, if he get the custody, may suppress a will, giving him only - a limited interest : but where a title is by descent, proof must be ;iven of intestacy, and the proof required by conveyancers is eroduction of letters of administration. If a person will corn .nit perjury—will wade through crime, he may take away life; out, against such contingencies, human provision is all that can be made, and is generally found sufficient. In such a ease, increase the " onus " of proof—although the present is in practice sufficient—and you do all that is practicable : " non constat " that, if the fraudulent heir can suppress the will, he may not also, having but a limited interest, enjoy as heir, and keep the will, "curtailing him of his fair propor tions," from the registry. Tkese cases of exception might further be guarded agniest by making this description of fraud as penal as swinaliing of a more vulgar and less hurtful description. Legislature might require incumbrancers to endorse notices of their mortgages,&c., on the deeds, and rut the holders un der an obligation to allow them to do so; which notice would ie binding on all subsequent buyers er lenjets, and put an end :o the iniquity (where it is a question of who is to have a plank n a wreck) of" tacking "—and of a first and third mettgageo " squeezing out" the second; which are the passes, smacking amazingly of Newgate or the Hulks, forming part of the techni eal vocabulary of the Court of Chancery, in describing certain transactions not particularly redolent of natural justice or equity. I should be prepared largely to conceste, if it were shown that •so rule could be devised adequate to the end in view : but my ?resent opinions lead me to submit that the old tole of the i2ourt of Chancery, as stated by Buller, with iOMO special pre. vision to meet the few anomalies that exist of partiee being ho. aestly out of possession of the deeds, would remove the neces. city for so cumbrous a thing as a general registry. Before concluding, I must not omit observing that a registry can have nothing to do with simplifying or shortening the forms of conveyancing, nor with diminishing the occasion for my but assignments of attendant terms and covenants for pro. duction. An improvement in this department of the law bee lately received a mighty impulse. Hurnpliry, Hayes, Cornish, and Coventry, have each published most concise forms of great excellence and ability, and have done all that is practicable to reform this department without legislative assistance ; and, on all the great points required, aid is being rendered there on the recommendation of the Real Property Cemmissioaers. The :imitation of Real Action's Bill is a great stroke, as simplifying and shortening titles: the Fines and Recoveries Bill remedies t notorious abuse : further, the ChancePor of the Exchequer should give up the lease for a year, which taxes the public not only the stamp used, but also the composition and writing of ❑seless nonsense—preserved purely from finance considerations. Conveyancing reforms are pregressing in a tide of great volume, and, I believe, with the full approbation of the bar ann he profession generally; but the M. Registry Bill is a birth of the too teeming waters, which is not so favouratly regarded. Members will doubtless be sufficiently pestered by profcs. donal zeal : if, in making one cf the chorus, and " expending .ny tediousness on you," (as Dogbcrry has it,) I am contending against a valuable improvement, I find an excuse in the fact hat it does not at present appear to me in that light. I have further doubts whether the example of other countries is an authority for even local registration : lam not aware that the extraordinary distinction between uses and trusts—between legal and equitable interests—and the jurisdictions of Courts of Common Law and Courts of Equity which these differences anet_have any expiple out of Great Britain. lam more in -lined to oust the Nurt of Equity out of its jurisdiction ovc land than to foster its extension ; as a registry, by enhancing the value of the equitable title, is calculated to do. Good law reform, in my view, would be that which would oblige the equity jurisdiction to give up its usurpations, to disgorge its robberies, and to recede to its old limits; which would occasion the cheaper and snore practical common law institutions, where facts are inquired into in an open Court, to converge. The Chancellor has always been a political ss well as judicial officer; and, sometimes by open violence, and generally by stealth, and an authoritative construction in favour of the en. largement of his own jurisdiction, the Court of Cha;lcery grown into the mighty incubus which even a Brougham feared would master his restless energies. But this is too large a sub. ~ct to be more than alluded to. Begging you will make the largest allowa.'oco you can for croubling with so much at length. I am, Sir, very reipectfullY, Your faithful and obedient servant, T. 15, Etle!ford, March 3, la)? 11415