The Sun. — London, England, 1817-11-17 00:00:00

FREN CII PAPERS. PARIS, Nov. 13. CET AM "ER OF DEPUTIES. PRESIDENCY or M. ANGLES, SENIOR MEMBER. SITTING OF NOV. I. Tire President read a letter from the Chancel lor of France, President of the Chamber of Peers, announcing the appointment of the tour Secretaries of the latter Chamber, viz. the Viscount de I.,,Amoignon, ;he Marquis Dessolle, Marshal the Duke of Feltre, and Marshal the Duke of Pagnsa.' After this Communication had been read, the Chamber proceeded to the election ,of four Vice-Presioi.nts. On the first scrutiny the number of voters was 173. Absolute majority 87. No INlember obtained this majority. Those who 01 , tained the most suffrages were— M. Y;lgt.t. do Moire SI Pri?ce:!e Broglie, Reliart Courvoisier . De • Corbieres ri:tqiielaguct De Bonald Rarez • Roy Royer Collard • Lafitte . Simeon and Bengnot &c. &c. A second scrotirty took place, the number of voters in which was 180—absolute majority 91. The stifir., ; ,:es were as follow : M. M. l'itt;cl de Baum Coorvoiseir .Hart . Prince de Broglie . De VilEele De Corh;eres De Donald Trinquelavie Ear ez 93 announced tne_ result, the President proclaimed As having obtained an absolute tuejo titv, M. M. Fagel de Hi re, Courvoiserr, Beßart, and the Prince de Broglie, Vice-Presidents of the Chamber. The Chamber then proceeded to the nomination of fonr definitive Secretaries. • Number of voters 165—Absolute Majority 87. The sidrages were as follow : M. M. Boire De Haute-feuitle Froc dr la Boullaye • Cardonnell Robert Nfaccarthy 102 79 Piet De la Bourdonnaye Bordeau Savaye-Rollie &c. &c &c. M. I3oire, the only one who had an abs"olute majtrity, was pn:claimed one of the definitive Secretarits of the CLianber, and the nomination of the other t.hree was postponed till to-morrow at noon.—Adjourned. M. Angles, President by seniority of the Cham ber of Deputies, and the tour Provisional Secreta ries, ►vere admitted yesterday morning to an au dience of the King, and presented to his Majesty the list of five Candid ►tes for the ,Prosidency ❑o n:iitated by the Chamber. iiis Alai-sty has inihnated that he nominates AL de Serre to be President. A! one o'clock the King presided at a Council of Ministers, wiiich sat till five. Oil the intellivenee briny- received oithe death of the PriOcess Charlotte, all the English vessels in the French Ports displayed the lignal of mourning. The procedure regarding the individual named Brisuard, calling himself Charles of Navarre (the pretended Dattphio), has been terminated by tl►e .Tuge d'lnt.:.;r;ction at Rouen, and transmitted to the King's Procurenr of the Tribunal de Pre mi6.re Instance to adopt conclusion. The Jour nals ‘vhich have stated that the Tribunal had de clared its inc nnpetence were ill informed. The great number of witnesses which are to be exa mined, and their distant residences, will not Aux the Court to take up this affair in less than a month or six weeks. ATTF.NIPT AT ROBBERY AND MURDER,. -On Thursday night, between 10 and 11 o'clock, as Mr. Cuthbert, the turnpike-gate keeper at Wheat ley, in Oxfordshire, was returning home from Oxford, he was stopped near the two-mile stone by two footpads, one of whom seized the reins of his bridle, whilst the other laid hold of him by the left arm and dt;manded his money or his life. On Mr. Cuthbert making. some resistance; the villain who had hold of him gave him a desperate stab in the left side with a . dirk, and a second in the thigh; Mr. Cuthbert knocked him down with the butt end of his whip, and, spurring his horse, rode'over the other fellow who held his bridle, thus effecting his escape. He now lies danger ously ill at Wheatley. He had that day been re ceiving a large sum of money at Oxford, which he had about him at the time, and it is suspected that the villains were not unacquainted with the circun:srance. MFLANCHOLY EVENTS.—We have to record two very afflicting circumstances that happened last week in the neighbourhood of Windsor. It will he recollected that on Sunday se'nnight, Mrs. Revell, an amiable Lady of fortune and great ra spectability, the affectionate mother of ten chil dren, ,vho had been on a visit to Brighton, with' her ho,hand and family, left her house privately, And was found a corpse on the beach, nearly fronting the Marine Library, at Brighton. The disconsolate husband returned with his motherless family to their residence at Inglefield-green. Such a powerful effect had the melancholy loss of his wife upon his mind, that, in a paroxysm of mad ness, he shot himself in a few days afterwards. Thus,,in a short space of time, are ten young children left orphans, under an accumulation of afflicting circumstances that no power of language can express.--The - other melancholy catastrophe it that of B. Woods, Esq. formerly an eminent Solicitor in Mark-lane, who had for some time been under the care of his brother, residing at Win terlield , owing to mental derangement, brought on by intense application to his profession. His brother, cautions in removing every deadly instru ment lying about the house for more than nine months, accidentally left a fowling-piece in his way which he had been shouting with last Mon day, and in a few minutes afterwards Isis unfortu rsate brother took up the piece and shot hhuself through the heith NEW SHERIFFS FOR 1818. The names of those who were nominated for Sheriffs by the Lords of the Council, at the Ex chequer, on the morrow' of Sr. Martin, in the fifty-eighth year of the reign of King George the Third, and in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventeen : Bedfordshire—Thc Hon. Samuel Ongley, of Sandy; John Pedley, of Eaton Bray, Esq.; and John Campbell, of Blow. ham, Esq. Berkshire—ROZAnt Palmer, of Holm; Park, Esq.; Sir Sa muel Young, of ‘Ftnanosa-place, Bait.; and John Sawyer, of Heywood Lodge, Esq. Bociiingliarashire—George Hassell, of Cholesbury; Esq ; John Grubb, of Horscnden, Esq.; and Sir George Nugent, of West hrope House, Bart. Camb. and Huat.—Samuel Prpvs Cockerel!, of Woolley, Esq.; Vere Warner Hassey, or Wood Walton, Esq.; and Thos. George pretce, of Wasliingley, Esq. • Cheshire—John Smith Barry, of Harhury, Esq. Henry Hervey Aston, of Aston, Esq.; .and Wet. lox, of Lynam, Esq. Corniwvl.lo---William Hartley, of Rase Esq ; Hum phrey Senhouse, of Netherhall, Esq.; and Thuaras Salkeld of C'grlisle, Esq. DerftyshireJohn CharleS Girardot, .of Allestree, Esq. ; John .'f'uolis, of ‘Virkswortit, Esq. ; and Frantis Monday, of Ma rlicat on , Esq. Defonsinre—Sir Janns Hatulyn Williams, of Clavelly, Barr. Sir William Pole, of Shute, th.rt.; and Lewis Wm. Buck, of Madden, Esq. Dorsetshico—Juseph Hardy, of Charminster, Esq. ; George Purling, of Bradford, Esq.; and John Disney, of Corsconace, Esq. Essex—John Theophilus Daubez, of Layton, Esq.; Sir Thos. Neave, of Dagnarns, Bart.; and John Willis, ut Wen dolt Lofts, Esq. G:oucestershire—i-William Fitzharding Berkeley, of .Berke ley Castle, Esq.; David Ricardo, of Gatcomb Park, Esq.; and Wm. Hiller of Ozleworth, Esq. H.•refordsitire—Win. Chute Havton, of Moreton Court, _Esq.; John Williams, of Wilicroft. Esq.; and Dansey Richard Dansey, of Easton, Esq. Hertfordshire—George Palmer, of Much Hadham, Esq.; Samuel Vnwin Heathcote, Of Shophall, Bury, Esq.; and Sa muel Robert Gausses, of Broolintans, Kent—The Hon. John Wingseld Stratford, of Addingtan place ; Fleury Baidocli, of Pelham, Esq.; and Thomas Papil lon, of Acrise, Esq, Leicestershire—Sir George Robinson, of Shetton, Bart.;. Sir Charles Painter, of %Vanlip, Bart.; and Thomas Sansome, of I-Ind:ley, Esq. Lincolnshire—Charles Chaplin, of Blanliney, Esq.; Pere grine Massingherd, of Gonhs Park, Esq.; and John Charles Lucas Calcroft, of Ancaster, Esq. Monaniutlishire—Andrew Edwards Bailer, of Caerleon, Esq. ; John Rowdier, of Chepstow, Esq. ; and Nathaniel Wells, of Piercefield, Esq. Norfolk—Nicholas Ridley Colborne, of West Harling , Esq.; Edward Lorain., of Great Melton, Esq.; aid Sir Thomas Preston, of Beeston, Bart. _ _ Iramptonshire--John Booth, of Glendon, Esq.; Sir John Henry Palmer, of Carlton Curlieu, Esq.; and Thomas Philips Alattilsel. of Thorpe Malzor, Esq. Nor' humberland—Wm. Ord; of Nuoney Kirk, Esq. Cal verley Bewicke, of Close House, 17. q. and Robot Launcelot Allgood, of Nunwick Esq. Nottioglianishice 2 Hettry Galley Knight, of Mangold, Esq.; Henry Walker, of Bligh, ; and Sir Robert Clifton, of Clifton, Bart. Oxford,hire—Philip Lybbe Powys, of Hardwicke Esq.; Sir Edwin Boynton Sandys, of Chaillington, Bart.; and William stcgin, of Cavershato, Esq. Rutlandshire—Robert Peach, of Lyddington, Esq.;, Wm. Lawrence, of Preston, Esq.; and James Tiptaft, of Baunston Esq. Shropshire r rEdwvard William Smythe Owen, of Condover Park, Esq. ' • Thomas Bottleld, of tiopton Court, Esq.; and Richard Heber, of Hcidnetts, Esq. somersetshire--John Evered, of Hill, Esq.; William Speke, of Asbill, Esq.; and,tiir Charles Warwick Bainfylde, of Har dington-Park, Bart. Staffordshire—Edward Traffofd .Nieholls, of Swithaniley- Park, Esq.; 'Moreton . NValhuuse, of Hatherton, Esq.; and Jesse Watts Russell, of Bain, Esq. County of Soutbanipion---41.it4ird Goodlad, of Hill-Place, Esq. Paulet St. John Mildinay, Of Doginerifield, Esq. ; and William Greenwood, of Hinton Aniplwr, Suffolk—Charles Berners, of Woolverstone, Esq; Crawfurd, of Hatighley Park, Esq.; and Richard Newton, of Elden, Esq. Surrey—Henry Peters of Betchworth, Castle, Esq. ; • %Vin. Speer, of Thames Dittun, Esq, ;, and Hutches Tvower, of Un sted Wood, Esq. Sussex—John King, of Loxwood, Esq.; John Wood of Chesthant, Esq.; and IVilliatu John Campion, of Hurst Per point, Esq. Warwickshirellobert Viner, of Enthorp, Esq. ; John Eardley Wilmot, of Birkswell, Esq.; and Abraham Spooner Lillingstone, of Ehndon, Esq. Wiltshire—Alexander Powell, of Hurdcott-House, Esq.; John Long, of Monktun Farleigh, Esq.; and Ambrose God dat d, of Swindon, Esq. Worcestershire—Samuel Wall, of Worcester, Esq. ; John Jeffreys.. of Blakebrook, Esq.; and Edmund Meysey of Shakenhurst, Esq. Yorkshire—Sir William Ingilbv, of Ripley, illart.; John Yorke, of Richmond, Esq.; and William Wrightson, of Cus worth, Esq. PRINCE OF WALES'S COUNCIL, Nov. 12, 1817. COUNTY OF CORNWALL—The names Of those • • who are nominated for Sheriffs by the Council of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, at his Royal. Highness's Council Chamber, Somerset place, on Wednesday, the l2th day of November, in the sSth year of the reign of his Majesty King George the Third, and in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventeen Francis Hearie Rodd, of Trebartha-Hall, Esq. Sir Joseph Copiey. of Bake, Bart. Joseph Sawle Sawle, of Penriee, Efig. The names of the several persons nominated by the Chief Justices of the . ' espective Circuits in Wales, as proper persons to serve the office of .Sheriff for the ensuing year, for the respective counties following : SOUTH 'WALES. Carmarthen—Lewis Price Jones. of Glannvranell, Esq.; David Williams, of Henllys, Esq. and David Heron Pugh, of Greenhill, Esq. Pembroke—..folin Beynon, of Trewerne, Esq.; Robert Bate man Priest, of Haverfordwest, Esq. ; and Robert Ackland, of Boulsnin, Esq. Cardigan—John Palmer Chichester, of Lanbadarnfaur, Esq.; Thomas Hugh Jones, of Noyadd, Esq.; and John Jones t of Derry Ormond, Esq. Glamorgan—John Jones, of Saint Helen's, Esq. ;'Lewis Weston Didwyn, of Pcnllargari, Esq.; and Richard Fowler Richards, of Lantrissent, Esq. Brecon—John Wilkins, of Cue, Esq. ; Fowler Price, of Twynly Coed, Esq. ; and Edward Jon e s, o f B a ttl e , E sq . Radnor—David Griffiths, of Llanp,wunllo, Esq. ; Frederick Jones, of Disserth, Esq.; and Hugh Stephens, of Cascob, Esq. • • NORTH WALES. Merioneth—John Edwards, of Tyny Coed, E , q.; Ormsby Gore, of Glynn, Esq.; and Edward Lloyd, of Rho gatt, Esq. Carnarvon—Thomas Jones, of Bryntirion, Esq.; Evan Jones, of Gelliwig, E q. and Robert Roberts, of Garn, Esq. Anglesey—John Price, of Cadnant, Esq.; James Green field, of Ryddgaer, Esq.; and Owen Putland Meyrick, of Bo dorgan, Esq. Montgomery—David Pugh, of Llanerdydol, Esq,; John Ed wards, of Machynlleth, Esq.; and Thomas Griffiths Lloyd, of Trowscoed, Esq. Denbigh—Edward Lloyd, of Berth, Esq.; Lloyd Bamford, Ilesketh, of GWyrch, Esq.; and Edward Corbett, of Lloran, Esq. Flint—John Wynn Eaton, of Leeswood, Esq. George Wat kins Kenrick, of Mertyu, Esq.; and Ralph Richardson, of Kinsale, Esq. The Directors of the Royal Exchange Assur ance have resolved to close their Office on Wed nesday next, being . the by fixed for the funeral of her Royal Highness the Princess CHARLOTTE of VALES, as a mark of feeling and respect ou the melancLoly Occasion. , • " ' COLONIAL JOURN ALS. THOUGHTS ON THE ADVANTAGES OF A CLASSICAL EDUCATION. (Frow the Free Press, published at Halifax in Neva Scotia.) In this age of progressive improvement' and philosophical research, when literary subjects are introduced and discussed in almost every cornpany, permit me to call your attention to a remark I have frequently heard, and which seems to gain currency with many as a sage and incontrovertible maxim. The current maxim to which I allude is this :—" That the knowledge of Latin and Greek can be of little or no use to a tradesman, mer chant, or mechanic ; arid, that the time spent in acquiring it, would he bestowed to much better purpose in pursuing such a course of English edu cation, as might have a direct reference to that species of trade which should afterwards engage the attention for life." Although I intend to deMonstrate the absurdity of this general observation, yet were I required to give my.decided opinion, whether a classical or common education should be preferred, in prepar ing a young Mao for any species of commerce, I would have no hesitation in recommending the la: ter, because it must be essentially necessary to the management of the business supposed. Every body knows and admits, that a. man may be a merchant without the knowledge of Latin or Greek, or indeed of any ancie►►t language what ever. So far as language is intn►ediately concerned w i t h commerce , all acquaintance with the modern dialects - of Europe is much more useful than the languages of ancient Greece and Rome, which as they lie in books, being no where spoken at present, are never employed, I believe, as a me 'diun► of intercourse, in carrying on trade. Read. ing, Writing and Arithmetic, are certainly the principal branches of science ; which are of pri mary use, in mereontile affairs ; yet, however im portant they may appear, it is ►ruly astonishing to consider how much commerce may be, and actually is carried on, with a very trifling know ledge, even of these. The great queries, however, to which I design at-present to confine my attention are—Whether Latin and Greek should constitute a part of a young man's education, who continues at school till he is capable of entering into trade, having nothing higher in View than' a commercial Occu pation ? Whether the literature of the admired Greeks and Romans be really worthy of a mer chant's serious attention ? Or, whether the time bestowed on it might not be employed to better purpose, in the acquisition of something else ? The best method, I apprehend, of solving these queries will bi; to point out the general advan tages of a classical education, leaving the intelli gent public to judge, decide, and apply, as they may see cause. 1 give it then as my humble opinion, that the learning of Latin and other ancient languages is one of the very best exercises in which a boy could possibly engage, as a general introduction to business, and a happy weans of enabling him to cultivate, improve, and strengthen his mental . ca pacities ; and of how much importance this must be to him, in whatever line-of business he may afterwards embark, is abundantly obvious. In acquiring the language of Latin, or any dead lan ' guage, every thing about it must depend on the memory. The grammar must be committed and revised again and again, and such particular at tention paid to it, as may enable the learner to use and apply it with dexterity on every occasion. While a young man continues to learn and study his own language alone he generally. pays little attention to time principles of grammar, because custom and his ear are sufficient to guide him, in almost any thing he may have occasion to express, either in speaking or writing. But in Latin or Greek it is very different, for there every thing Is weight and measure, and must be scrupulously-re duced to elementary principles and rules of con struction, with as much accuracy and attention as a bee forms its cell, or a skilful mason builds a palace. • Should a Gentleman pretend to great skill in insh•n►nental music, who knew nothing of a scale or gamut, would he not be justly exposed to ridi cule and contempt by every connoisseur• in the art ? Or, if a Lady should vaunt of her superior• acquirements in needle-work, while utterly igno rant of what is technically termed a sampler, would any scientifically accomplished, seamstress consi der her pretensions as ‘vorthy of credit ?'The case is exactly similar with relation to a boy's skill in . English grammar, who has never learned Latin. I will boldly adventure to assert (however absurd it may appear) that all the knowledge he can de rive from any English grammar commonly used in schools, and compiled by a mere English scholar, will not enable him thoroughly to understand the title page of the Bible, nor could he assign any reason why the word Testaments, which he finds there, is plural, from the simple rules of those mo dern English grammars I have consulted, not withstanding all the boasted accuracy of their learned authors. In course of reading the classics too there are stii.l greater advantages to be obtained. As the signification of the words must be acquired by minute attention to the Dictionary, and retained by the most 'strenuous exertions of the memory, that faculty is prodigiously strengthened and en larged as we advance, according to a maxim with which every classical grammarian is well acquaint ed; inemoria excolendo aziketur, " the memory is improved by exercising it." Is there any way by which a boy is likely to pay so particular an atten= lion to the orthography of his own language, as by being constantly obliged to search a Latin Dic tionary for the English of whatever be translates? And what a command it gives him of the most ap propriate, harmonious, and significant expres sions, when he has occasion to speak or write in his own language ! By strictly attending to La tin words, as explained in the Dictionary, he per ceives that they have various meanings, and are used in various acceptations; hecarefiillyobserves these allied and nearly synonimous meanings ar ranged and detailed under each Latin term. — Hence, in the composition of his own language, if he dislikes any particular word or phrase that may occur, he feels no difficulty in finding an other of similar import, which may suit his pur pose and please his fancy better. This, of course, gives him. a volubility -and-ease, in -cApressing his sentiments, so that by his familiarity with 1.41 he becomes an able reasoner, a fluent orator,s ii an accurate critic. I might further notice here, that as a grS many terms in mathematics, geography, astrod # my, and almost every branch of modern scien4t are Latin, no young man can pretend to be * O l thing like an:accomplished English scholar, whiP, he•is obliged to stammer over the terms of 111 '. science like an old woman attempting to read ; Doctor's recipe. But what is perhaps much mots to the purpose than any thing yet mentioned, til! greater pair of the English language is radical Latin, consequently an acquaintance with th i !atter is essentially necessary to a suitable knoo ledge of the former. As the Latin preposil ab, ante, con or cum, inter, sub, &c. are compoon ed with an immense number of English wor4 the exact signification of such words can neve, be critically understood, without a •kntwietige that language to which those prepositions origie.e, ally belong. People of every description hitt" rest themselves more or less in theological cod' i troversies and disputes ; now all such.disputes. , o' any moment are founded on grammatical nicetiat respecting the Greek and Latin prepositions; 0 7 if so, how can the parties concerned .pretend judge of the merits of a cause of which I may• 4 they are totally ignorant ? In addition to this it may be observed, that of tine Romans in particular were the greatest peg", plc ever k nown to exist tinder one form of CO! Govermneut, the knowledge of any thing they were concerned, but especially of their tae' guage, is extremely interes!ine and saleable There is perhaps nothing so chararteristie scriptive of the genius anti tra,p os itof of d as their language. H, tat, ;ft every co .n ry, accuracy of langage, whether addres 3 cd to the da l or ear, varies according to the diversified circuor stances of those who use it ;• and it la Vl y vious, that whenever inattention has bet n allowe d to corrupt and deface language, whei her in atrte ing or pronunciation, a corresponding naeliaei. o , will be detected in other points, as the tares, (IC; mestic arrangements, personal clemiiiaess, the like. All those virtues then, and mental eat: dowinents,which rendered, the Romans great O . !' excellent beyond almost any thing we can. eye ceive, appear in their. language, and must, to degree, be admired and imbibed by every boy 0 129 becomes familiar with Latin. How fine a branch of science is chemistry, w hieli, enables its to decompose and simplify vegetable" fluid, mineral, anti indeed I may say all knol substances in general. Such is the knowledv Greek and Latin, whereby we are enable to al 01 : lyze terms—to trace them to their simple and 0 0 :i final meaning—and to observe the natural BP progressive operations of the human intellect, me venting and employing the most suitable and propriate images in expressing its ideas. To render this matter a little more intelligil o let us select a few words of common use, ands q what acc ount an English, anti what a classi" 4 . scholar could give-of them. By the help of ' s° ` English Dictionary, a boy is informed, that cancel signifies to erase, blot out, or make void piece of writing. The Latin scholar, however° derives his information from a higher source< He knows, at a glance,, that cancelli, froru waft the English verb in question is formed, literel4 and properly signifies latticeS; or windows, tro° with cross-bars' of iron, wood or such like.'w ° Hence, to cancel, in its strict anal primitive sq ceptation, is to draw a pet;, horizontally Air perpendicularly, at suitable intervals, till the piec e of writing.to be/blotted out, assume the appear ' ance of the wire-work of a window, or any 6 4 : quered in that manner. He knows also, tits chancery, chancellor, &c. are derived front lb. ° same term. conjecture, to judge at random, 4 1 - mere English scholar would say, because he koe'l no better ; but a boy who understands Latin cowl ° inform you, that according to the native impor t of the term, the mind is represented, directing its attention as nearly as possible to some object sor known, after the manner of one who shoots mark. Adore, to worship, reverence, or reSpeti according to the English etymology ; but, 2 1 .c' cording to the Latin, from which it is derived, 14; kiss.the hand, or put it to the mouth. From tili j brief specimen, it will be readily observed, tlia,u 4 young man, who has not had the advantage of. t+ classical education; can bave but a very slight oe ,quaintance with his own language, and will 0 / ready to misapply it on many important oecasion f b as we find is actually done, front day to day, WO in speaking and writing.. (To b 2 cont:nued.) •Thursday morning, about twelve o'clock'," man, named Thomas Williams, went into die shop of Mr. Pierce, linen-draper, Thomas-streetf, Borough, and stole therefrom thrity-six yards 4 0 print, with which he deliberately walked `ofP being seen by several persons he was immediate!, secured. HEBDONIADARY. Mal:dash—Commemoration of Hugh, Bishop of Lincoln:l - Tillotson died, anno 16 , 94, the much-estee friend and admirer of King William and Queen Mary. Tue.sdaa.—Eclipses of Jupiter's Satellite: have ceased tv 0 ; visible, owing to their approximating the great Lands'; of Nature. fredneaday.—Service in all the Churelves, and all Shdrj shut, owing to this being the day qxed . for the interment the bodies of Princess CnAttiorru and her Infant. M. planet Mars rises at 22 minutes past tire o"clocit, Holithty. Thursday. —Edruurid, of East Anglia, King and Martyr- Friday.—Buoriaparte declared Great Britain to be blutkaa'7 1806. Saturday.—St. Cecilia's Day; upon which our Dryden cvro that inimitable Ode so called. BIRTHS. On the 12th inst. at his house in Great Russell street, Lady of Richard Y. Vance, Esq. of a daughter. On Friday last, at Kensington, the Lady cf Capt. Spey- R. N. of a daughter. DIED. • On Wednesday last, at Arran Lodge, Bognor, .Erizabeth a t daughter and coheiress of the late Sir John 'Fyrell, Burt." Heron, in the county of Essex, 'and only sister of the OA of Arran. On Sunday, the 9th instant, at her house at Ton -b r Wells, Lady Sanderson. LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29/ areag 'Orniond-street; Queen-square; and published hi "Zvi( SCRIPPS, of ; No. 7, South Molton-street, at T#l5 OlC r g, 0 Office, No. IN, Strand; where Advettisenletits, Levers, (port-paid),Naust•fic osilikaised• ' ~ojrr 1~l: .. the Corr to It , Iktkd HI of belt ( 1, .1L %r r is f , I