The Sun. — London, England, 1832-07-13 00:00:00

against her incliaation—we wilt say nothing about it, but order the horses south." I did so : and after going about eight or ten miles, Mr. Newton put his head out of the carriag e and desired me to stop the boys. I went to the carriage -door and Mr. Newton said " Rosa has just dis covered we are going south. She says it is too late to go back, and intreats we should go forward." She said nothing at all. Mr. Newton asked my advice, and I said, " You ought to take her on, decidedly." By Mr. F. POLLOCK—I am a solicitor, of Furnival's inn, I was clerk with Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, who are the solicitors in this inquiry for Mr. Newton. They are conducting the case on my introduction, I do not supply the funds, nor have any advances been made to Messrs. Adlington and Co. by me or anybody. Mr. Newton is in good circumstances. I was not at tl.e Zoological-gardens. I was waiting with the carriage at Kentish-town. There was no woman there nor near the carriage. Mr. Newton came in his cab. The carriage was standing not far from Mother Red Cap's. I never acted in that eapmity before, and never will again. —(A laugh.) I was not in the carriage at all during the jour ney. I believe there hae been a connexion for some time between Mr. Newton and a female, but I cannot say that it existed up to the time of his going off. Ido not know that this female has been attending the Court during these proceedings. 1 have not seen her. Re-examined by Mr. LA w—We did not go through York, but when we were at Doncaster, the young lady inquirtd if we should pass through York. I have been the means of procuring fur Mrs. Bagster, by way of annuity, a sum of 9001. which is not repaid. I met Miss Bagster the Tuesday before they went off, at Mrs. Newton's. I went to see what attachment there was between Raymond and herself, for if I had seen any thivg like an aversion, I would not have had any thing to do with the affair. In answer to a question from Mr. Por.r,ock, the wit ness said that the loan on annuity he had procured for Mrs. Bagster was about paid off. The ususi hour for adjournment (half-past five o'clock) having now arrived, the inquiry was again adjourned until ten o'clock to-morrow (this day.) The Court was equally crowded as on all former days, and the proceedings appear to excite a most ►ively interest. We noticed the Earl of Sefton on the bench during a great part of the day. THIS DAY. The inquiry was resumed this morning. Mr. PoLLocic and Mr. PHILLIMORE objected to any more witnesses being called. Mr. LAW said it was for the satisfaction, and at the suggestion of the Court and Jury that they were called. The COURT felt themselves bound to pursue the inquiry in the fullest manner, and for that purpose they should require every witness to be called who could give any in. fornaation upon tho subject. Miss E. M. Newton examined by the Court.--I was aware of the intention of my brother before I went to the Zoological Gardens. I first knew of that intention about a month before. On the Thursday (before the Saturday of the elopement) I bad some conversation with Miss Bag ster for the first time upon thesubject. That conversation was at Mrs. Bagstet's house, in Warwick-square. It had rained in the morning, and in the afternoon I went alone to inquire whether they intended to go that day to the Zoological Gardens. I found Miss Clayton and Miss Bagster in the room. Miss Clayton left the room to speak t o the coachman. I then said, " Well, dear Rosa, you will be far away by this day week." She replied, " Yes, I have no doubt 1 shall be much happier." Miss Clayton returned then, having only been in the hall, and I had no opportunity of saying any more. The next time that anything passed was at the Zoological Gardens. I went there with Miss Clayton, Miss Bagster, and my sister, in the carriage. We walked separately until we got to the Bears, and when we left the I;ears, my brother offered Rosa his arm. I dont exactly remember the place, where we separated from Al.ss Clay-- ton, tray aster, and Mr. Laver, but we did separate from them. I took Rosa's arm, and begged she would remember the solemn step she was about to take, and to consider of it. I asked her if she was firm and happy in her determi nation to go as ever, and whether she really preferred Raymond to all the young men she had ever known or teen. She replied, without hesitation, " Indeed I do, dear Emma, I have known him longer, and love him better than any one else." We were both so agitated, that we did not speak any more, except that she said she hoped I would take care that no one came after her. She imme diately shook hands with me, and left the gardens. I did not see Miss Clayton until three quarters of an hour after wards. Rosa was at our house on the Tuesday preceding, but I did not observe that she had been crying. I never heard that she had been crying on account of Mr. Howell. I did not know of any packet of linen being put into the carpet-hag. My sister knew nothing at all about it. By the Jury—l believe it was Rosa's wish I should meet them at Liverpool. I had asked my mamma's leave on the morning of my receiving the letter from my brother —she gave me her permission. Mr. Alderman Kelly examined by the CHIEF COMMIS SLONER,-.-I am one of the executors of the late Alderman Crowder ; I have had frequent opportunities of seeing Miss Bagster during the last seven or eight years; in my judgment, the state of her mind is childish and imbecile, not possessing the usual reasoning faculties which others possess. By the Jury—l would not intrust her to manage her Own affairs. I have no doubt she is incompetent to ma nage the affairs of life. I think every degree of kindness and tenderness has been exhibited towards her by her grandfather, her mother, and the governess. Understanding she has been sent to various schools, and had various go vernesses, I have no doubt every attention has been paid to her education, but it has wholly failed. I think too ►ouch tenderness has been shown to her by her mother.— I would not at present consent to her marriage to any re spectable young man—but I might alter my opinion► in a tew years, in the expectation that her mind might be come snore developed. She has lived in my house ever since the 26th of April. I have been occasionally alone with her far short periods. I never knew her at any time to make indecent or improper observations. Mrs. Bag ster has frequently to toe alluded to Mr. Jupp and others, who had made advances to her daughter, and had said, that she hoped the time would arrive when her daughter would be well settled in life. She had not objected to bei marriage on account of her imbecility. Mrs. 13. has not been much in her daughter's company under my roof. By the CHIEF CO3I3IISSIONER-1 was aware of a letter written to Mr. Jupp by direction of the Justices ; we con. sidered she wis not in fit state of mind to enter into a married state, and that Mr. Jupp was not in point of cha racter objectionable. The objection was of a mixed character. By Mr. Commissioner WIIITMARSII If Miss Bagster was my d ughter, and an application made to me by a re spectable person who would take care of her, I should pause considerably before I agreed to her making an alli ance with him at present. On Miss B. coming of age, we consulted respecting protecting her by an application to the Lord Chancellor, but in deference to her and her mother's feelings, and in the hope she would improve, we agreed to allow a respectable sum of money for her main tenance for the present. If we gave her 50/. or 1001 , we might put it in her hands, but so that it might be under the control of Miss Clayton or her mother. Dur ing her residence in my house, I never thought her fit to take care of herself or her affairs ; I have never arrived at that period yet. By Mr. FOLLETT—Since Alderman Crowder's death, I had many opportunities of seeing Mrs. and Miss Bagster together in their house. I should nut myself approve al together of Mrs. Bagster's treatment of her daughter both as to fondness and as to harshness. I think it injudicious, because I think she has not corrected her daughter when she ought, and has not caressed her at times when there was oc casion for it. I have never seen her harsh to her daughter without reasonable ground ; occasionally I have seen her a little out of temper. During the time she has been in to) house, and I have treated her with kindness, I have ob. served no improvement in point of intellect, she has always conducted herself very well in my presence, except on two occasions. The first was the morning after her arrival from the North, when she attempted to break the pictures in the room, and to kick me. I shuok her by the shoul ders, and told her that I did not allow such violence in my house, and would send fur an officer. I asked her why she did so ? and she made no reply, but stared very in coherently, and seemed very much alarmed at the manner in which I hail treated her. I then left the room, and declined sitting at table at dinner with her that day. During the evening she sent to inc wishing to see nap, and to ask my pardon for offending me. I went to her, she was crying, and expressed her sorrow for offending me, and asked me if I would forgive her ; she promi.ed never to do so again. The other circumstance was on the folowing Sunday, when she joined in family prayers, the whole of which she found out in the prayer book herself, except the psalms and collect, and went through the re sponses very accurately. Afterwards witness suggested that Mrs. Bagster should read a sermon. Miss Clayton having gone into the other room for a book of sermons, Miss Bagster took up a large prayer-hook, and su dd en ' y appeared in the attitude of throwing it at her mother, but I stopped her. She afterwards expressed her sorrow for it, saying she was of a very bad temper, and could Lot help it. She said she did not like her mamma at all. By Mr. POLLOCK--4 have always treated her as a father would a child of seven or eight years of age. I have never made her a present of any thing except a flower, that I might have taken in the room. I never heard of any gloves being given to her. Mr. Woodfall, at the request of the Jury, was recaled and stated, that he had heard Alderman Kelly's evidence respecting Miss B tgster's prob ible marriage with any per son, and he was of the same opinion as Alderman . Kelly. Witness believed that every justice had been -Scattered to Miss Bagster. The Executors had, in deferenv to, the feelings of Mrs. Bagster, refrained from seein g ou t a com mission of lunacy, but if Mrs. Bagster had accepted anY offer of marriage for her daughter, witness was of opinion they would have sued out a commission. Dr. Monroe recalled by the Jury. If Miss Bagster's case had been submitted to a mad doctor" before the pro ceedings commenced, no improvement could have been hoped for. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER asked if Mr. H0w4.11 was in Ccurt. Mr. PoLtocK said he was not. The CIIIEF COMMISSIONER.-Then we will consider the evidence as now closed. Mr. Potr.ocK then rose and addressed the Jury in sup port of the Commission. His reply is likely to last the remainder of the day. The Court was as usual very crowded, and all the galleries were HO with ladies. The most intense interes seems to be felt in the result of this very extraordinary case. STATE OF PARTIES IN FRANCE. (From the Morning Chronicle.) The Juste Milieu fears it will not have a majority in the present Chamber of Deputies ! One hundred and sixty Deputies have already given, or will give their ad hesion to the doctrines and principles of the Compte Rendu. The Chamber consists of 456 Deputies—but what with deaths, sickness, accidents, &c. &c. a greater number than 400 are never present ! The half of 400 is, of course, 200—and here are 160 at once bound together by a solemn act to vote against the present administration. Besides these one hundred and sixty who form a compact body, there are several Deputies who agree in the princi ples of the Compte Rendu, but will not sign the docu ment. These will vote against the Minister. They are at least twenty in number. Thus there are 180 out of 200, the moiety of the Chamber, already avowed opposi tion members. Besides this, there are some " waverers" —some who have learnt, by the " Charivaris," and the reception given to them in the Departments, that their past juste milieu votes have been disapproved, and who, to avoid being turned out, will support Odillon Barrot and the Constitutional opposition now formed. Thus, the juste milieu is naturally anxious—naturally afraid—and begins to ask, " whether it might not be desirable to dissolve the Chamber ?" But will it venture on a dissolution ? Ido not believe it. Should it do so, the number of ISO will be augmented to 240. You may be sure of this. The struggle has now begun—the battle is re-fighting—and the consequences of the July Revolution have yet to be assured. Patience and perseverance are alone necessary. Louis-Philippe will yet march with the patriots and the people. O.P. Q. COURT CIRCULAR. His MAJESTY left town about seven o'clock on Wednes day evening, on his return to the Palace at Windsor. The Duke, Duches, and Prince GEORGE of Cumaaa- LAND returned to Kew on Wednesday evening. The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA rode en the Uxbridge road at'sn early hour yesterday morning. The French Minister had a long interview with Viscount PALMERSTON yesterday, at the Foreign Office. Lord PhtnixErr transacted business yesterday at the Treasury. Viscount MELBOURNE and Viscount PALMERSTON visited Earl GREY yesterday. The Minister for Buenos Ayres transacted business yes terday afternoon, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Duke of Manchester, in Park-lane, from his seat, Kim bolton Castle, Huntingdonshire; Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, and family, at Symmons's Hotel, St. James's-street, from their seat, in Scotland ; Colonel Fitzroy, at Batts's Hotel, Dover street; Sir Charles and Lady Mills, at Crawley's Hotel, Albe marle-street, from their seat, Bury House, near Southampton ; the Misses Perkins, at ditto, from Tonbridge-wells ; W. Trotter, Esq., at ditto, from his seat, in Surrey; J. Brookman, Esq., at the Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Oxford ; J. F. Duff, Esq., at ditto, from ditto ; A. Clark, Esq., at ditto, from ditto ; Captain Moore, at Pain's Bath Hotel, Arlington.street, from Cheltenham ; Thomas Oliver, Esq., at ditto, from the Continent ; Captain Ellis, at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street, from Bath; Smith, Esq., at ditto, from Brighton; Lady Douglas and family, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Scotland ; Mitford, Esq. at ditto, from Southampton ; Colonel Barnard, at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Cheltenham; Birmingham, Esq. at ditto, from a tour; Captain and Mrs. Barber and family, at Batt's Hotel, Dover_ street, from Bengal; Murray, Esq. at ditto, from a tour ; the IRev. Mr. Howard, at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle street, from a tour ; Captain Lyster, at ditto, from Brighton ; W. Kingston, Esq. at ditto, from Cheltenham ; Mr. and Mrs. Browning, in Brook-street, from Essex ; Mr. and Mrs. Net tleship, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Sandhurst ; Mr. and Mrs. Grimston, at ditto, from Wales; George Her minston, Esq. at ditto, from Glasgow ; A. Maitland, Esq. at ditto, from ditto; Thomas Blackburn, Esq. at ditto, from Brighton ; Lord Dunally, at Mivart's Hotel, from Learning. ton ; the Misses Chayton, at ditto, from Brighton ; J. L. W. Napier, Esq. at ditto, from ditto; Ralph Sneyd, Esq. at ditto, from Staffordshire. DEPARTURES. The Earl of Onslow, from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle street, on a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Austin, from ditto, for their seat, in Essex ; Captain Tomlin, from ditto, for Brighton; Dr. and Miss Badley, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for their scat, in Essex ; F. Fenwick, Esq., from ditto, on a tour ; William Tatton and Lady Charlotte Egerton, from Spring Gardens, for Tattoo Park, Chesham ; Sir Joseph Hawley, Bart., from Morley's Hotel, Cockspur-street, for his seat, Ley ,' burn Grange, Kent ; Captain Aldham and Son, from ditto, for Brighton; J. Stoddart, Esq., from ditto, for Rotterham ; R. S. Carew, Esq., M.P., and Mrs. Carew, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for their seat, in Ireland; the Earl of Eglinton, from Batts's Hotel, Dover-street, for Sussex ; Sir Gabriel and Lady Wood, and family from ditto, for Scotland ; Farley, Esq., Mrs. Farley, and Mrs. Kerr, from Fladong's Hotel, for Worcester ; Wallenson, Esq. and Mrs. Wallenson, from ditto, for ditto ; S. Bateman, Esq., from ditto, for Derby ; Colonel Vaughan, from ditto, for Wales ; H. Stanley, Esq., from ditto, for Brighton ; Sir William Sheridan, Bart., from ditto, for Cheltenham; the Hon. Major-General and Mrs. King, and family, for Lord Lorton's seat, in Ireland ; John Clayton, Esq., from Upper Seymour-street, for Woolley Hall, Herts ; Lord Belhaven, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, on a tour; J. C. Boode, Esq. from ditto, for Wiltshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Ogilvy, from ditto, for India ; Sir J. and Lady Stewart and family, from ditto, on a tour ; Lord Falkland, from ditto, for the North ; her Royal Highness Princess Augusta, from the Stable-yard, St. James's, for Frogmore ; John Horrocks, Esq. for E. Arbuthnot, Esq.'s seat, Berks ; Lord R. Manners, from the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn.street, for Leamington ; Countess Bruyere, from ditto, for Ireland ; Captain Forbes, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, fbr Essex ; J. Austin, Esq. from ditto, for Cheltenham; Mr. and Mrs. Murray, from Regent. street, for Ireland ; Earl and Countess Cowper, for Rich mond ; the Rev. F. Brownlow and Miss Brownlow, from Mivart's Hotel, for Ireland; E. Ball Hughes, Esq. from ditto, for the Continent; Sir B. IL and Lady Carew and family, from ditto, for their seat, near Hampton Court ; Mr. Rose and Mrs. Kyd, from ditto, for Berkshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Pratt and family, from ditto, for their seat, Downham, Norfolk ; Colonel and Mrs. Brown, from their house in King-street, Portman-square, to their seat, Amwelbury, Herts. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TAT TER SALL' S. GOODWOOD CUP. 65 to 40 agst Lord Chesterfield's Priam 60 to 40 agst St. Giles, Camarine, and Rowtow (taken) DONCASTER. ST. LEGER. 9 to I agst Mr. Gully's Margrave (taken freely) 9 to 1 agst Lord Kelburne's Retainer 9 to 1 agst Mr. Richardson's Fang 10 to 1 agst Mr. Beardsworth's Ludlow 11 to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's Trustee 10 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's Perion 13 to 1 agst Mr. S. L. Fox's Julius IS to 1 agst Sir R. Bulkeley's Birdcateher 20 to I agst Mr. Ridsdale's Burgomaster 25 to I agst Mr. Walker's Conrad 25 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Byzantium 23 to 1 agst Mr. Skipsey's Physician PRESTON RACES. WEDNESDAY, JULY 11.—A Gold Cup value 100 gus. added to a sweepstakes of 10 sous. each, fur three•yrs. old and upwards. Two miles and a quarter. Lord Cleveland's b. h. Emancipation - ,Ye 1 Mr. Mostyn's b. m. Her Highness Mr. F. Richardson's b. f. Lady Elizabeth Mr. Farington's b. c. Pickpocket 50/. for 3 and 1 yre. old. Heats one mile and a quarter. Mr. Ogden's b. f. Sarah Mr. Wilkins's b. g. Ecclefechen Mr. Hope's b. c. Whittingham 3 `.." Thirtee❑ drawn. GUILDFORD RACES. WEDNESDAY, JULY 11.--The King's Plate was w. - ,n by Timekeepei, beating Scipio and two others. The Member's Plate by Denegain, beating Grasshopper and two others. The Yeomanry Cup by Mr. Knowles's Miss Thurles. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. 83%%% Ditto Bonds 1 2 pm. 3l per Cent. South Sea Stock .... ........ 92% Ditto Red 91% 1 4 Old Annuities ............... -- Kew 3% per Cent. 9014% New Ditto. ........... -....... 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 — 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 .... 1 per Cent. 1826 Rank Long Ann. to expire !Ditto 500...... 12 13 pm. Jan. 5, 1860 16 7-16 % , Ditto Small Oct. 10, IFNS9 ' Ditto Commercial Pm. Jan. 5, 1860 :16% IDitto Advertised - pITI. Jan. 5, 1880 Bank for Acc0unt.......... Aprils, 1880 — India for Account . ...... ... Jan. 5, 1870 Cons, for July 18 ......... 85 .1% 5 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 91% Belgian Bonds 73s Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds 46 Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds 0 4 3 Ditto Account Chilian Bonds l6 Ditto Account Columbian Bonds 10.74 Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1824 Ditto Account l2 Danish Bonds 67 Ditto Account Greek -2 Ditto Bonds, 1825 Ditto Account 29!4 9 Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. 26 Ditto Account n iD i t t t t o o,Lpe co r un ee t nt 204 10% Neapolitan THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds ...... 53% 1 41.i Ditto Account , I Regency Scrip ............ 0 s Nom. Ditto Account ...... Pm. Prussian Bonds 99 Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1822 ...... 1001 z Russian Ponds, 1822 ...... 98% 1 4 Ditto Account 99% , ........ :New Loan - 91 Spanish Bonds, 1821 .. . 14% Ditto Account 14y, Ditto Bonds, t 8 Ditto Account 1314 (French Rentes; sp. c. 97f 50c. Exchange ...... 9.5 f SOc. per cent....... —f —c. Exchange —f Dutch Scrip 42% Ditto Account 42% Fzznch Scrip PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at Si. pm.) £lOO 9 Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 217 4 2 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm ) £2O 42 British Iron Mining Company £5O Vi Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 4Eil,¢ % English Mining Company 12% General Mining Association £l2% 20 Real del Monte Mining Co. ...,. - IN United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 Ditto New Sciip 2 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 3% Ft;, ; ', XI 6 0 6;4 46 3 4 29 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 10. Bank Stock 20 4 1; St. Patrick Insur.(pet Share Consols, 3 Der cent. Goy. Stock, 3% per cent. 9014 National Ditto — Ditto, New I per Cent. Hibernian Bank Gov. Deb. 3% percent.... 85 j Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal Stock 39 , Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock — , Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent. —' Mining Co of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. 91 1 ,E ,Commercial Buildings 254 *stn. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1832. The discussion on the Russian-Dutch Loan, last night, appears to have been a mere elec tioneering job. The party opposed to the pay ment, or rather opposed to the Ministry, made repeated allusions to the forthcoming elections, with a view to show the people that Ministers were prodigal of the public money, and that their antagonists, had they been in power, would have acted differently. The people will not be de ceived by such a trick. No one, in fact, beleives that the Tory party would have refused the payment, had they been in power. It is really amusing to hear them speak of economy and of appeals to the people—that people, too, whom they designated the rabble, and from whom they made the most strenuous exertions to withhold their just rights. The Tories ought, for their own sake, to be the last persons in the world to remind the people of the word " economy," be. cause by so doing they will only make the public remember that, during their adtni nistration, in place of economy, a wilful and wreckless expenditure of money was the order of the day. Those men speak of eco nomy who made that very treaty, granting to Russia five millions for an object in which she was equally interested with Great Britain—who sanctioned the wanton expenditure of thousands upon thousands to please the whims of a ca pricious Monarch, and who have, by their system of policy, and their neglect of the true interests of the people, saddled the country with a debt which crushes her to the dust. Such an appeal is worse than useless, because it will only re mind the nation that economy was never prac tised till the Tories were turned out of office, and lead them to think that their only object in making the appeal is to get their hands again into the public purse. Much as we detest the policy of Russia, and glad as we should be to cripple her means, we cannot see what other course the Government could h a v e pu rsue d on thi s q uestion. The money, in fact, has to be paid for services already performed, and let the conduct of Russia afterwards be what it may, Great Britain could never be justified in getting rid of the o bligation. The only part of the conduct of Ministers that at all appeared irregular was paying the instal ments in January without the sanction of Par liament, but that was satisfactorily explained last night. The separation of Belgium and Holland was not formally recognized by Russia, till that period, and till that had been done, an appeal to Parliament was not absolutely re quired. It will be seen that Ministers had a majority of 46 on the division. The French morning papers of Wednesday, with the evening journals dated Thursday, have been received, but they do not add much either interesting or important to our previous news from Paris. The Moniteur contradicts the re ports published by the Constitutionnel, relative to a proclamation said to have been ad dressed by the Patriots of Tuscany to their fellow countrymen ; but it does not state whether or not a large body of Austrian troops are ordered into the Grand Duchy to preserve " order•" Every thing remained quiet in the French ca pital, though much annoyance was felt from the heat, and some apprehensions from the increas ing ravages of the cholera. PARIS STOCK EXCHANGE, WEDNESDAY, JULY ll—Five per Cents, opened at 97f. 6.5 c., closed at 97f. 75c.; Three per Cents, opened at tiff. 60c., closed at 67f. 70c. ; Bank Actions, 1,655 f. ; Itente de Naples, WC 60c. ; Rente de l'Etat Romain, 7l ; Rente d'Espagne, 10',4 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 77 1 4 g ; Rent e Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 54:4 • Belgian Loan, 76; Haytian L oan , '2oot. ; Exch ange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 75c.; Three months, paper, 25f. 65c., money, 25f. 6"c. Accounts from Brussels state, that on the arrival of Prince FREDERICK of Holland at Berlin, to request the intercession of his Prus sian MAJESTY, the answer was, that his engage his allies precluded hi m f rom going ai He promised, how ever , to refrain f m ro 'e n n' i t fsaunrltsy.liltech r. coercive measures against Holland. Frankfort Papers state that Prince WREDE has expressed his entire disapprobation of the declaration of the last Bavarian Provin c i a l As sembly, that the Government had lost the con fidence of the people. He is now waking the first move to put down the rising spirit of liberty in Rhenish Bavaria :-- VIENNA, JULY 1.-Yesterday morning the Queen Dowager of Bavaria arrived at the imperial palace at Schonbrunn. A repart was spread yesterday (but not confirmed since), that Prince Talleyrand had accepted the place of President of the Council of Ministers, on which the funds improved a little. An English courier has to day brought to the English legation the 65th and 66th protocols of the London Con ference respecting the evacuation of Antwerp, and the re lease of M. Thorn. Great doubts are entertained of the execution of these protocols on the part of Holland, and of the success of the Conference in putting a speedy end to the difference between Holland and Belgium, even by the measures of coercion.—Allgemeine Zeitung. SPIRE, JUNE 29.—M. de Stengel, newly appointed Commissioner of the Circle of the Rhine, and Lieutenant- General de la Motte, Commander-in-Chief of the troops stationed in Rhenish Bavaria, were yesterday solemnly in. stalled in their functions. His Highness, Prince Wrede, Commissioner of the Court, delivered a speech on this oc casion. The Prince expressed his entire disappro bation of the declaration of the last Provincial Assembly, that the Government had lost the confidence of the peo ple, and also the conduct of several deputies to the 219.• sembly of the States of Rhenish Bavaria. An ordinance concerning public tranquillity and order was also read. The Government cannot be blamed for putting an end to disorder. It is not only authorised, but it is its duty to enforce the laws by legal means. However, it ought not to go further. We are convinced, and the ordinance proves, that the laws of the Circle of the Rhine are quite suffi cient to maintain order and tranquillity ; it is not neces sary to declare it in a state of siege, and the Government is not constitutionally authorised to do so. The following is the preamble to the " Ordinance con cerning public order and tranquillity": " Tee extraordinary Commissioners, charged by his Majesty the King to repress with vigour, but at the same time strictly keeping within the limits of the law and the Constitution, the disorders which have taken place in the circle of the Rhine, firmly persuaded that, under the be neficent government of his Majesty, nothing is necessary but strictly to maintain the laws, in order to insure the respect and obedience due to them, publishes the following ordinance." This ordinance, which is of considerable length, is di vided into sixteen articles. All the agents of the Executive Authority are an swerable for the execution of the laws, and any who may join in the offences which they are called on to repress, will be severely punished. All functionaries are to enforce the respect due to the authorities, to check all resistance or acts of violence towards the constituted au. thorities, and, if necessary, to call in the assistance of the armed force. They are to have all trees of liberty re moved within twenty-four hours, to cause all tri-coloured cockades and party-badges to be laid aside, and to see that none but the Bavarian national colours are worn. All damage done by the rioters to be made good by the Com munes, unless they can prove that they have done their utmost to prevent or check such excesses. Every citizen is bound by the laws to assist the armed force when called upon. Every person having knowledge of plots against the safety of the State, is bound, under severe penalties, to give notice in 24 hours. Illegal associations are prohibited, and those who lend their houses for such meetings shall be punished according to the law. Ecclesiastics, who shall blame the laws or the actions of the Government in public assemblies, or is the exercise of their functions, or shall invite disobedience to the autho rities, shall be punished according to article 200 et seq. of the penal code, independently of the penalty that may be inflicted on them by their superiors. The constitutional edict on the liberty of the press shall be strictly enforced ; and all seditious writings proceeded against with all the rigour of the laws. Complaints alleged _in a legal manner shall be carefully examined, and the High Commissioner will exert himself speedily to remedy all such as shallappear to be well founded, as far, at least, as it may be in the power of the Gove: nment. Should the measures taken by virtue of the laws not suffice, the ordinance proceeds to state the cases in which, according to the Constitution and the existing laws, the armed force may be called upon to act; and in such cases the Prince would find himself under the necessity, by virtue of the power given him, and on a resolution of the Com mission, to proceed to the military occupation at the expense of the inhabitants of the communes which shall be in a state of armed rebellion; be wont,' give over the local police, wholly or in part, according to circumstances, to the military commander—and, lastly, would declare first in a state of war, and then in a state of siege, with all the ruinous consequences that would follow these measures, the places which should be converted into fortresses or military posts. The commissioner, in giving notice of these rigorous measures sanctioned by the laws, does not fear that there will be any occasion to carry them into execution. We confidently expect that the inhabitants of the circle of the Rhine will exert themselves to maintain, and, when neces sary, to restore, public tranquillity; and will, for the at tainment of that important object, cordially assist the constitutional authorities. MANtratm, JULY 3.—On the first instant, at nine o'clock in the evening a great crowd assembled before the house of M. Stromeyer, who having attempted to leave the city was under arrest because he had to appear again before the tribunals. In the end, disregarding the remonstrances of the citizens, they attempted to force the door, but the military coming up succeeded in dispersing the crowd in spite of their resistance, and without using their offensive weapons. Forty-seven person are arrested, among whom are students, Poles, persons from the left bank, journeymen, apprentices, Sac Stromeyer has been released from his arrest and has received his passport.— Frankfiot Papers, July 6. Letters have been received this morning from Quebec of the 14th ult. giving a most melan choly account of the ravages of the cholera there . Carts are continually going about the streets, to carry the dead bodies to their graves, who are taken off in five or six hours. The emigrants are the greatest sufferers. Despatches were received this day at the Colonial Office from Bermuda. Our readers will find by our report of the Lunacy case in the King's Bench, and of the Debate in the House of Commons, that yester day was not one of Mr. POLLOCK'S brillian days. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman figured with equal credit to his sagacity in both. In the King's Bench he was sadly mauled by Dr. HASLAM ; and in the House of Com mons he was as effectually set down by Lord ALTHORP. It is not often that a public man has the singular ill-luck to catch two tartars in one day. Mr. PoLLocx had better stick to the l aw . He may rely on it he is not destined to shine either as a Metaphysician or a Statesman, as Dr. HASLAM and Lord ALTHORP have both proved (we hope) to his satisfaction. The cholera is spreading very fast in Hol born ; a tailor named MARKS, living in Ely court, was carried off* yesterday by the disease ; as also, were three children in that neighbourhood. S IR WALTER SCOTT.—Our distinguished countryman arrived at Newhaven last night, in the Jame Watt steam-vessel, after a passage of 47 hours. Sir WALTER stood the voyage fully as well as could have been ex pected. The most marked and kind attention was paid t o him by all persons connected with these admirable steam vessels. —Edinburgh Observer. EAST AND WEST LOGE.--The little Boroughs, or rather miserable hamlets, of East Lone and West Looe are separated by a small creek of the sea, a,o h v a e s r which there is a wooden bridge. This place, which been the property of the Bui.LEs. family for more than a century, (one of whom is always one of its four Itpre sentatives), is called also Portpigham, by which name it is distinguished in holding Courts. Neither of these places can boast of much anti qu ity, h av i ng no par i s h c h urc h belonging to either of them. In the wretched hamlet, called %Vest Looe, there is not so much as a cha pel, though the miserable hovel, which is now, by way of derision, called the Guildhall, was said to have been for inerly a place of worship.—From " A Key to both. Houses of Parliament," just published. COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) The LORD CHANCELLOR heard and disposed of a num ber of matters that stood in his paper. For a time there was great difficulty in getting on with the paper in con sequence of the absence of Counsel, particularly of Sir Edward Sugden's absence, who was during the greater part of the morning in the Vice-Chancellor's Court. His Lordship found the impracticability of getting on with the business so great, that he was under the necessity of declaring that, after allowing a reasonable time for soli licitors to get their counsel into Court, he would order every case to be struck out of the paper in which counsel did not appear, or in which counsel appearing on the ore side and not on the other, the counsel appearing asked to have the cases struck out. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) The Court was occupied the whole of the morning in causes of no public interest. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 12. LEWIS AND ANOTHER D. HELPS. In this case, which respected a policy of insurance, and which was not concluded yesterday when our reporter left the Court, the Jury found a verdict for the defendant, on the issue as to the fraud, and were discharged from giving any verdict on the other issues. CHOLERA AT GREAT COATES.—One day last week, two labourers, working at Great Coates, found a bed on the shore, which they ripped open, threw away the straw, and took the ticking home.—This they had well washed, and refilled with fresh straw, using it as a bed. One of the men who slept upon it, was taken ill, and died of the spasmodic cholera on Friday. A woman who assisted to lay him out died on Saturday morning, and another woman, who nursed her, died on Sunday, of the same disease. The other man who was with the first deceased, when he found the bed, and was his fellow-la hourer, lies now very ill of the cholera, at Grimsby. It is conjectured that the bed was thrown overboard from the Minerva in Whitebooth-roads, At the village of Clee, one case has occurred.-- York Chronicle. PLANTING.—The shopkeeper turns his capi tal once in a week or month. The farmer turns his money once in a year, but the forest planter must discard the commercial maxim " a small profit and quick return," for be can scarcely turn his capital once in his lifetime. Still, however, nothing can piy better than the planting of waste lands with forest trees. Oaks, pines, and willow.', will give more profit than ferns, heaths, and rushes, and a practical man with four labourers under him could superintend 500 acres. A man cannot amass a large property for his children by a small outlay so surely as by planting. An important anti•tithe meeting was held on Sunday last at B illyhale, County of Kilkenny, the Hon. Colonel BUTLER (Deputy Lord-Lieutenant) in the Chair, at which upwards of 150,000 individuals were said to have been present. SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.—On Sunday se'nnight a swarm of bees settled en the lamp-iron in front of the house of Mr. HOWE, St. James's-street, St. James's-square, in this city. They had evidently come from a great distance, and being but young travellers, they were so exhausted that great numbers fell dead on the pavement. After some time a man lured them away by holding up a besom, upon which they gradually settled, and were thus carried away by him to his garden, where they were regularly hived.—Bath Herald. THE CHOLERA. is with much sorrow we are led to announce that the cholera is at present existing in Lynn. Many of our inhabitants have already fallen victims to the disease, and although its ravages are not so formidable perhaps as they were a week ago, yet we still find the pestilential disorder breaking forth with mitigated symptoms at various parts of the town. We understand that in the villages around, it is sill more severe in its effects than in the town, the proportion both of cases and deaths being greater in regard to population.—Cambridge Chronicle. GOLD Box TO EARL GREY.—The top o t the Gold Box pr e s e nt e d t o th e Ri g ht H onoura bl e E , r 1 GREY, represents in the centre the King's Crown encir-I cled with a wreath of oak leaves and acorns, surrounaed by the various emblems of the State, and support& ! on each side by the Reform Bill, and Magna Charta; a border of roses, thistles, and shamrocks, completes the top. On the front are the arms of the City of London, and an the bottom the arms, supporters, &c. of Earl GREY. The whole is exquisitely embossed, and reflects great credit on the manufacturer, Mr. Duurt, of Curnhill.—The top of the box for the Right Hoa. Lord ALTHORP, has the City Arms, richly chased, with a border in raised gold of roses, thistles, and shamrocks. On the front, the sword and mace of the city, and on the bottom, the arms, crest &c., of Lord Atanoar. The resolutions of the Court of Common Council are engraved inside the lid of each box. We regret to learn by a Chelmsford paper that four fatal cases of cholera occured at Billericay last week. Mis- BLENCOWE, daughter of J. P. BLENcowE, Esq., of Lynn, was seized with vomiting about nine o'clock on Thursday morning, and died in a state of perfect collapse at eleven o'clock that night. The two Misses EVANS, in whose school Miss BLENCOWE WAS an inmate, were both attacked the same evening, and though the saline injection was resorted to with every appearance of success in the first instance, Miss MARY EVANS died at half-past ten on Saturday, and Miss DIANA EVANS at three o'clock on Sunday morning. Miss BLENCOWE was about 30, and the Misses EvAris nearly 60 years of age. The other case was that of Mrs. BARRETT, wife of a watchmaker, who supped off radishes and currant pie on Wednesday night, was attacked at seven o'clock the next morning, and dird in the evening, aged 62. It is consolatory to add that there is now no case of cholera eithtr in Billericay or Chelmsford.— Cambridge Chronicle. We insert the following excerpt of a letter from a person in Glasgow to a friend in Wigtown, giving a melancholy account of the frightful ravages of cholera in that city and in Paisley :—" We received your letter, and would not have written to you so soon, but the cholera being very prevalent here at present, I thought you wou Id be anxious about us. A person seldom goes out but he sees one or more of its victims a-taking either to the hos pital or the grave. I saw five put into one hearse ; there was another, but they could not get it in. It is so fatal that there have been several found dead in the morning, who were quite well the night before. I had occasion t., he at Paisley yesterday, when Aunt told me that Mrs. M•GuFFIE, formerly in Wigtown, now in Glasgow, ha. met with asad loss. One of her daughters was about to sail for America, and Mrs. W. G. went down to Paisley to see her before she sailed. She and her three daughters all drank tea together on Monday evening. One of the daughters was seized with cholera that night, and died the following morning. Another took it that morning, and died at twelve o'clock. The third took it at two o'clock, and died after only four hours' illness. They Were all buried the same evening. What a change from time to eternity."—Dumfries Courier. HASLEMERE, BOROUGH OF, SURREY.— This borough contains 60 voters, and 900 inhabitants. The late Earl of LONSDALE, when Sir JAMES LowTIIER, purchased it for 24,0001. from an apothecary, and an attorney in the neighbourhood, who had bought it for 18,0001; these village professionals thus clearing 6,0001, by the unhallowed bargain. The Earl, not thinking it safe to trust any of the inhabitants with a conveyance of his freeholds, actually sent forty of his labourers from his collieries in the north of England to reside in this borough ; erected cottages for their accommodation, and allowed them half a guinea a week each, besides what they might earn by their labour, if they thought proper to work ! All he required of these gentlemen in black was to choose two members of his own nomination for Haslemere. These men continued to reside in this borough during the remain der of that Nobleman's life, a period of more than 20 years; and elected the Members who represented it in the 15th, 16th, 17th, and 18th Parliaments of Great Britain ; tha.t is, from 1780 to 1800. Upon the death of the late Earl, the present one, thinking the expense of supporting these men might be dispensed with, dismissed them, and sent them home; the consequence of which was, that, at the general election in 1812, two Opposition candidates a pp eared on the mo rn i ng of the election. The Earl having made no h re l sor i te n d t t h o i , ' be e he attorneys conveyance of any of his forty freeholds; nor Lord GWYDIR of the twenty-four belonging to him, there was t n o adjournhthe borough putb to a o the poll to the wn dilemma,thf t ie a h s iwnag sthere o e t aewasurset to nh b le e y i f o) o an u iel n i ffd stratagem i neighbouring towns in a whott e a x t et couldodfa yr requisition, and,ubeiprocuredt in the t o make r e ao a k, mean to were rejected, t o tihn tf e t e' as many conveyances as the time would admit by the next morning ! This was opposition Can - accordingly done; and by nine o'clock the following day the parchment voters were created, and admitted as good, but by the returning officer:—at the same time, seven real td freeholders,deaEte becauseAu .a they L,Ts werelesseui influence nr e ae n net prevailed.—From about o t : n h oa within es ‘vdte. votehr— were forßorough,Fromt petitionedi e , A against; K ey to both Houses of Parliament," just published. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S DEAL, JULY 12.—Light breeze from the eastward.— Arrived the Duke of Bronti, Harris, from Jamaica. Sailed the outward bound. Arrived his Majesty's ship Donegal, bearing the flag of Admiral Malcolm, with his Majesty's ships Castor, Orestes, and Trincolo, and proceeded to the westward. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 12.—Wind S.E.—Sailed the Duke of Buccleuch, Henning, for Bengal, ; Lady Raffles, Bourchier, for Bombay. PLYMOUTH, JULY 11.—Wind S.S.W..—Arrived the Diana, Bowring, from Palermo. MAR ;ATE, JULY 12.—Arrived cff port, the Symmetry, Parill, from Jamaica. HASTINGS, JULY 12.—Arrived off port, the William Bryant, Rowin, from Jamaica; the Elizabeth, Robinson, from flavannab. Arrived off the Wight.—The Flora, Leveque, from Jamaica. LIVERPOOL, JULY 1 1 ...-ArriVtli the Richmond, Bur roughs, and the Sarah Parker, West, from Savannah ; the Canton, Garbutt, from Charleston ; the John Welsh, Woodhouse, from Montreal ; the Sir W. Scott, Broun, from Restigouche ; the Industry, Port, from the Medway ; the Independent, Gallilee, from St. Andrew's, New Bruns wick ; the azabeth, Cotter, from Aveira; the Brutus, Keel, from Charleston, Off port, the Dryope, from Que bec) Madras, from Charlston. CLYDE, JULY 10.—Arrived the Hazard, Duneau,from Trinidad ; the Agnes and Ann, Roebuck, from New Orlems ; the James, Ranken, from Newfoundland. HOLYHEAD, JULY 11.—Arrived the JoEn Jay, Mad ridge, from New York, in seventeen days. BELFAST, JULY 11.—Arrived the Josephine, Breton, from New York. DUBLIN, JULY 11.—Arrived the Shamrock, Wold gham, from Oporto. LIMERICK, JULY 10.—Arrived the Priscella, Heacock, from Quebec. YA R3lO OTh- ROA DS, JuLY 12.—Arrived the Meteor, Bales, from St. Petersburgh._ Arrived at Quebec the Brown, Jackson, from Liver.. pool ; Bob Logic, from Cork ; and Thetis from Limerick. Arrived at Barbados, the Barton, Armstrong, from Liverpool. The Coldstream, Hall, from China, has arrived at Quebec. ADVERTISEMENT. THE SPEAKING FRENCH GRAMMAR, IN SIXTY LESSONS, Particularly calculated to render the speaking of French easy to English persons. The Fourth Edition. By J. V. DOUVILLE, M.A. Professor of the French Language, 110, Strand, London. 1832. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—This Grammar, of which the fourth edition has just ap. peared, will be found eminently useful for self-instruction. It is the best companion which a person desirous of learning the French language can possibly have. The Essays on the rules of the language are all colloquial, and form a valuable repertory for conversation. By construing these familiar exercises into French, according to the method recommended in the Key, the Pupil is kept in constant practice, and may learn the French language with as much facility as if he studied in Paris. 1 am, Sir, yours respectfully, London, July 13, 1832. M. N. 0. N.B.—M. Douville is also the author of an excellent in troductory book to the French language, in 19 lessons. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, T WEL VE 0' CL 0 CK. Our arrivals this morning are scanty. A French mail, and the New York packet off Holyhead, with letters and papers, have not as yet come to hand. THE FUNDS. The important motion on the payment of the Russian loan was discussed last night in the House of Commoas, and has terminated in favour of Ministers by a majority of 46. This result is looked upon in the city as highly important, and no doubt when this important debate reaches the Russian capital it will have great weight with the Empe ror. It will convince him of the integrity and honesty of our present Ministers, as well as their power, and being firmly seated in the high offices they are entrusted with. It will at the same time have a great effect with the other Foreign Powers, and prove to them that England deals in honour and sincerity; and it will also bring the Dutch question to a speedy settlement. Consols opened at the same price they left off yesterday, 84i 85 ; at present they are 85 for the account. No news as yet from Dun Pedro. HALF PAST ONE. Posted at the North and South American Coffeehouse. Extract of a letter from Captain Harby of the Ring fisher, dated Quebec, June 18 : " The cholera is raging here in a dreadful way, and the Canadians are in a sad plight, running away into the country; all business is at a stand, but as the cases have de creased yesterday and to day, they begin to return; up to the 19th, 800 cases, and 500 deaths." There has been but little fluctuation in the Funds dur ing the whole of the morning. :Consols which were in the early part of the day at S4i, are at present 85 buyers, for the account, with little doing. THREE O' CL 0 CK. Consols for account 85 buyers. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, JULY 12.—The Sessions having terminated, the awful sentence of death was passed upon the following three unfortunate individu als, viz.:—HENRY OrraK and WILLIAM Joracs, for housebreaking and committing larcenies therein ; and LEVY de SIZEE, for a robbery of the person. The oldest person attending the Court cannot remember so few capi tal convicts at any preceding Sessions. The Court then adjourned to Thursday, the 6th of September next. Several landlords in the county Cork have directed their agents to r,quire every tenant to produce the clergyman's receipt for tithe, and on failing to do se, to eject, or call in the running gale.--Dublin Freeman's Journal. Prince ACHILLES MURAT has arrived in London, for the purpose of seeing his wife embark for America. The Prince, who is a Colonel in the Belgian service, will return to Brussels as soon as his lady shall have embarked for America. MURDER.—An inquest was held on Monday last, as stated in our last paper, before MATTHEW KEN NETT, E•q., on the body of DANIEL CHURCHMAN, who, it was supposed, was wilfully murdered by SAMUEL Guiccs, of the Coast Guard Service, whilst running a quantity of contraband goo Is. A verdict of " Wilful murder" was returned against GRIGGS. The funeral of poor CHURCHMAN took place on Friday, at St. Laurence Church-yard. The body was conveyed from Broadatairs in a hearse. followed by two mourning coaches, and upwards of 160 decently attired seafaring men.—Kentish Citron. THE C lIOLERA.--LIBERTY OF THE ROLLS. —Yetverilay a meeting of the Board of Health of dais Liberty was held in the Gommirtee-room, Carey-street, Mr. CHALLONER in the Chair, when it was unanimously agreed that the cholera was very prevalent. Six case* were stated to be in St. Dunstan'a parish. The Board resolved t) prosecute those who refused to removed nui sances, and they agreed to fit up a house in the Liberty for the reception of cholera patients. MORE ARRESTS FOR TITHES.--Yester day, Mr. JOHN MAGRANE, and Mr. WILLIAM POOLE, were arrested on the same charge as Mr. THOMAS REYNOLDS, for taking part in the meeting at 13oherna breena. They were brought before the Magistrates, and and ofsecurityHENßY in brought to prevent had tak e n part in the anti-tithe meet i ng at Oughte rarde, in the county of Kildare .They on a charge of corn . tithes.he y gave These gentlemen them se:vesbail, in 1001. each, and two sureties in 501. each, to take their trial at tne assizes for Kildare.—Dublin Morning Register of Wednesdliy. WISBEC 11, JULY 11. naom burialet :t er g The d r oiendn ground. also; 0; i individual i et v yh i d ew u : ea l v,en t taken t k hd e ea n yi firstll one ---CHOLERA.—• A vessel from Goale, called the Sarah and Elizabeth, lying in the river close to the town, having on board the family of the master, was on Thursday last attacked with this dreadful dis• e lived but a short time, and on Friday, before its burial, the w interred a o s f t t h h e e innf sailorsnt e who n s v e: attacked, but is now likely to recover. Since that time there have been several other cases in the town, three of which have proved fatal.— Cambridge Chronicle. TAUNTON REFORM FESTIVAL.—The pre iarations in this town are proceeding with great activity. Tire following material• are ordered for the dinner, which is provided for 5,000 'persons on Wednesday :—7 fat oxen, 1,375 gallons of beer, 938 gallons of ale, 625 quartern loaves, 40 bags of potatoes, 500113. of salt, 2,000 tobacco pipes, 1,000 ounces of tobacco, 1,5001 b. of flour, 7501 b. of raisins, and 65016. of suet—making 400 pud lings of 81b. each.— Taunton Cuitrier. BIRTH. --- On the 9th inst. at Marden Ash, near Ongar, the lady of the Rev. Charles Edridge, of a son. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO YOUNG, AT THE SUN OFFICE, IN, STRAND, LONDON.