The Sun.
London, England, 1822-03-14 00:00:00

[NEW TIMES.I

Yesterday Lord Normanby's motion for re-
ducing one of the Postmasters-General was
brought forward and negatived in the House of
Commons.—We regret to see the endless attempts
that are made to weaken the influence of the Go-
vernment. One day the King's prerogative in
commanding the army is attacked : the next, a
civil appointment in the gift of the Crown is
sought to be annihilated. Can the Gentlemen
of England be so blind as not to perceive that
all these motions tend directly to subvert the
British Constitution, and to establish in its place
a democratical Republic ? Let us open our eyes
to the plain truth. If we are to abandon the
Government by King, Lords, and Commons, let
us be told so honestly and at once ; but do not
let us be tricked and defrauded out of the heri-
tage of that glorious Constitution which has
raised our country ;o far above all other nations.
Of the young Nobleman whom we have men-
tioned above, we wish to speak with all the re-
spect which is due to his origin, and to his per-
sonal qualities ; but surely his practical know-
ledge of the Constitution must be very limited, if
he considers the power of the Crown as greater
at present than is necessary to maintain a due
equipoise among the various branches of our po-
litical system. It is very possible to form the
abstract idea of a Government, in which virtue
shall be its own reward, and there shall neither
be honours nor remunerations for public services ;
but this visionary perfection is not suited to human
nature; and those who are for plucking Royalty
bare, will find that the next Government which is
set up will be far more costly, either from its igno-
rance, or from its rapacity, or from both. " I
will not deny," says the great teacher of practical
politics, " that our Constitution may have faults,
and that those faults, when found, ought to be
corrected ; but on the whole that Constitution
has been our pride, and an object of admiration
to all other nations. It is not every thing which
appears at first view to be faulty in such a corn-
plicated plan that is to be determined to be so
in reality. That which taken singly and by it-
self may appear to be wrong, when considered
with relation to other things may be perfectly
right." Elsewhere the same admirable ,States-
man says " no man knows, when he cuts off the
incitements to virtuous ambition, and the just re-
wards of public service, what infinite mischief he
may do his country, through all generations.—
Such saving to the public may prove the very
worst mode of robbing it."

[BRITISH PRESS.]
The severity of Mr. Hunt's imprisonment was
made the subject of further discussion in the
House of Commons last night. We are glad to find
Mr. Peel warmly expressing his indignation at the
atrocious cruelties that have been practised in
the gaol of Ilchester; his reputation as a States-
man will not suffer by his evincing a sympathy
for the sufferings of his fellow-subjects, and re-
fusing to throw the shield of his influence and
power over every petty oppressor who abuses his
authority. The evidence taken before the Com-
missioners appointed to inquire into the abuses
of Ilchester gaol, is now in the act of being
printed for the Members of the House of Com-
mons, and when this work is completed, the
whole affair will he made the subject of Parlia-
mentary discussion. It would, we think, in the
mean time, very much gratify the public if the
Government were to commute the imprisonment
of Mr. Hunt in Ilchester gaol, for imprisonment
in some other gaol that may be less obnoxious to
censure. There can be no doubt that the Crown
has the power to effect this, if the party suffering
Will consent to it. Without such consent no re-
moval could be effected ; but the Crown may
remit the sentence altogether, or any part of it.

[THE TIMES.

Respecting Turkey and Russia, the persuasion
has become so general that the dispute will be
adjusted, that the only point on which public
curiosity will fix, is the mode in which the ad-
justmeut is to take place. Nothing is precisely
known on that subject, but letters have been re-
ceiired from Amsterdam, which state the arrival
of intelligence there by express from Petersburgh,
which is probably not far from the true denoue-
ment. It is communicated that Russia, yielding,
though not without difficulty, to the representa-
tions of the Ambassadors of the Powers interested,
of whom Austria and England avowedly take the
lead, has consented to the appointment of Pleni-
potentiaries, to whom the differences will be re-
ferred, and whose decision will be binding on
both parties. We incline to the belief of this,
both because Holland is said in general to obtain
very early and accurate information, and because
the particular source is in the best class of au-
thority. But whatever may be its termination,

it is difficult to come to any other opinion than
that the question is essentially quite disposed of.

[MORNING lIERALD.I
We yesterday received two days' Paris Papers.
That capital was still extremely agitated—no-
thing but an overbearing military force distri-
buted through the city preserved public order.
It is quite evident that the Ultra-Ministry are
tending rapidly to precipitate France into a
crisis. Every step of their's, from their entrance
into office, has manifested a disposition to per-
form upon France the same operation which they
have performed upon the new Church of St. Ge-
nevieve—that is to exercise the spirit of the Re-
volution—to obliterate the revolutionary em-
blems ; in fact, to purify the nation of the
" desecration " which it has undergone during
the last thirty years, and re-consecrate the
Monarchy into what it was under Louis the
XI Vth and XVtli. The impossibility of this
undertaking does not strike them. The inordi-
nate expectations and attempts of the Jacobites
in this country, even so late as the reign of George
the Second, prove how impossible it is to open
the eyes of a faction to its own weakness. It is
not only the extravagance of the attempt, but the
clumsiness of the means, that surprises one in this
case. They were not long in office when it ap.
peared, from the language of their partisans in
the Chamber, that the French Charter was a
thing which they merely endured for the moment,
because they could not conveniently get rid of
it. It was not alone respecting public liberty
that an alarm was created. The acquirers of
what is called national property felt uneasy in
their possessions. It was found that the ancient
proprietors, or agents in their names, were travers-
ing the departrnwts, and endeavourint, to dis-
cover cases of revolutionary sale, in which the
purchaser, from his own neglect, or the confusion
of the times, could not duly produce his title
from the municipal records. In one town in the
South an association of this kind was formed,
under the demi-sanction of the Ministers, to con-
tribute and procure subscriptions for the purpose
of prosecuting ancient claims of this kind.

[MORNING POST.]
Paris Papers to the 11th inst. arrived yester-
day. The intelligence is altogether of a more
pleasing nature than that we have lately been in
the habit of receiving from France. The capital,
we are happy to find, was perfectly tranquil on
Sunday; and, according to an article in the
Moniteur, no further attempt has been made in
the provinces to disturb the public tranquillity.
Many of the rebels have been taken, and active
search is making for those who effected their es-
cape. Thus, it has been fairly enough observed,
if these events have shewn the madness and the
fury of the factious, they have also proved the
excellent disposition and fidelity of the troops.
There does not appear to have been any tumul-
tuous assemblage whatever at Paris on Saturday.
The Journal des Debuts accounts for this by ob-
serving that the severe lesson which the mal-
contents received the day before in the Jardin
des Plantes had intimidated those who otherwise
might have wished to imitate them. Indepen-
dently of those who were arrested in the Jardin
des Plantes, the number of whom some accounts
carry as high as 157, they brought to the Pre-
fecture of Police about 80 persons, whom they ar-
rested on the Place Vendome, where they were
uttering seditious cries. The total number of per-
sons arrested, therefore, exceeded 230, of whom
135 were detained in custody next morning, most
of them in the Conciergerie. Precautions were
taken on Saturday morning at the schools to pre-
vent tumult and disorder. None were suffered
to enter but those who produced Students'
tickets ; and all canes, umbrellas, and sticks
were obliged to be left at the gates. The lec-
tures accordingly went off with the greatest order.
The religious exercises of the Missionaries were
suspended on Saturday evening, that day being
set apart for auricular confession. Great num-
bers of the faithful presented themselves at the
Tribunals of Penitence, in the three parishes of
Petits Peres, St. Eustache, and Bonne Nouvelle,
but at neither of them was there the last disturb-
ance. Four Students of Law, and one of Me-
dicine, have been excluded from the Academy
of Paris, by a decree of that body, for two
years, as having been concerned in the late to
mults.
0

n Tuesday his MAJESTY'S cruizer, Royal
Charlotte, J. HENDERSON commanding, arrived
in Leith Roads from Shetland, having on board
23 men belonging to a smuggling cutter (sup-
posed to be the Earl Spencer) which was com-
pletely wrecked off that coast on the 7th ult.—
Previous to her getting on shore, she had on
board 900 tubs of spirits, and a quantity of to-
bacco ; 400 of the tubs were salved by Mr.
STRONG of Bigtown, but the natives imme-
diately afterwards carried off from his cus-
tody about 260 tubs ; the remainder, 140,
were seized by the officers of Customs there ;
at the time the vessel came on shore, she
had on board 25 persons, one of whom, supposed
to be the master, is now missing, but suspected to
have secreted himself in the islands, and one was
drowned. The remainder of the crew were re-
gularly committed by the Justices of the Peace,
and have accordingly been sent on board the
Dover flag ship. The mail from Lerwick was
brought by the Royal Charlotte.—(Edinburgh
Courant, March 11.)
The schooner Sally and Ann, of Dumfries,
while lying at Kipford, Water of Urr, under-
going some trifling repairs, caught fire on the
night of Thursday last, and was literally burnt
to ashes, with almost the whole of her materials.
The following instance of the sagacity of the
dog is communicated to us by a correspondent :
—On Wednesday last, at three o'clock in the
afternoon, a white-spotted fox-hound being on
board the Minerva, for New South Wales, now
lying in Leith harbour, the property of a
young gentleman, a passenger, leaped out of
the hands of its keeper, and on Thursday morn-
ing arrived at the house of its former master, Mr.
KYLE of Broadly, in Liddesdale, precisely at five
o'clock. The distance from the harbour to
Broadly, by.the turnpike road, is upwards of 70
ruiles.—(Kelso Mail.)

FOR THE SUN.

AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS.

MR. EDITOR—As you have had the goodness to
give place in your valuable Paper of the 26th ult.
to certain thoughts of mine on the subject of the
present distresses of the Country, I beg leave to
trespass further on your indulgence with the fol-
lowing suggestions, to which you will greatly
oblige me by assigning a column or two at your
first convenience :

It is a matter of equal astonishment and con-
cern to every reflecting mind that casts a thought
on the subject, that an enlightened and well in-
tentioned Government should be unable to dis-
cover the causes of the present very general dis-
tresses of the kingdom,and to apply some adequate
remedy. It is most clearly within their reach,
but they seem to bewilder themselves in the as-
signment of false causes, and it is perfectly evi-
dent that to any evil no remedy can be applied
till its causes are fully ascertained and attended
to. The Earl of Liverpool, than whom a more
enlightened, benevolent, and well intentioned
Statesman, possessing a larger view of things, or
better inclined to relieve the present pressures,
so feelingly and justly complained of throughout
the kingdom, is not to be found in Europe, has
unfortunately, in this instance, at least in the
opinion of the writer, taken an erroneous view of
things, and stedfastly acting upon it, given no
hope of satisfactory relief, but joined with his
coadjutors in the councils of the state in propos-
ing remedies wholly inadequate to the pressures
complained of, and likely on the whole to pro-
duce more evil than good. The reduction of a
shilling in the Malt duties, whilst it tends very
materially to cripple the revenue, is of little or
no advantage to the agriculturist, the value of
whose produce it will not increase one sixpence
per bushel ; and in fact to whom it will prove no
relief at all, any more than was effected last year
by taking off the tax on horses. The advance of
3 or 4 millions to parishes in aid of their poors'
rates the writer does not well understand, but
what he does appears to him to be impracticable,
and, if attempted, more likely to injure than re-
lieve. The only possible application that could
be made of such advances, with any prospect of
utility, would be the purchase of grain at certain
prices, warehousing it, and afterwards selling
without material loss. This would furnish an
immediate market for grain in hand, and cause a
little stir in Mark-lane ; but the writer conceives
that very substantial objections might be raised
to such a plan, nor is it one to which almost under
any modifications he would bring himself to give
his unqualified assent. These two remedies then
failing, what remains but hopeless and intermin-
able distress, if we do not take the bull by the
horns, ascertain with precision the causes of the
mischiefs we complain of, and endeavour to sup-
ply some more adequate remedies than those
above suggested ? The Noble Earl above men-
tioned has stated that demand and supply ne-
cessarily attend on each other; when one prepon-
derates in the scale, the other kicks the beam,
and vice versa, when the supply exceeds the de-
mand, prices necessarily fall, and, when the con-
trary, as necessarily rise : no truism was ever
more correct, no proposition in Euclid more evi-
dent, and less requiring elaborate demonstration.
But in the present instance how are the facts to
which this principle is applied in any manner
proved ; and without such proof do not all con-
clusions drawn from such premises fall to the
ground ? First, as to demand, what reasons are
there for supposing, that with an increased and
increasing population, and with depreciated prices
too, that the demand can in any way be diminish-
ed ? Do not men consume as much as formerly,
and are they not rather tempted by a de-
crease of price to consume or waste rather more
than heretofore ? Upon what ground then can
the demand be stated as diminished ? Next,
as to supply, our last harvest may fairly
be stated as rather below than above an ave-
rage crop ; very little grain was got in pre-
vious to the rains that fell in almost constant
succession during the whole of the autumn, so
that a considerable part of the grain grew in
sheaf upon the ground; and what was ultimately
saved was in too cold and moist a state for the
meal men, who were the almost sole customers ;
without then any previous stock of grain in the
kingdom, where was the excess of supply to come
from, and how could it enter into any great
statesman's calculation ? That it did so, how-
ever, is evident and avowed ; and upon that prin-
ciple alone has the Noble Earl built his argu-
ment of demand and supply, and stated his assu-
rance that when they were equalized, things
would come round and find their natural level,
than which, in the writer's humble opinion, no-
thing was ever more unfounded or improbable.
If half the arable lands of the kingdom, it is true,
are left untilled, the same demand continuing, and
the supply diminishing, prices would necessarily
rise ; but is that the level to be sought or wished
for, at the loss of one moiety of the agricultural
produce of the country ? 'What becomes of the
landlord or tenant whilst the attainment of a
level of this description is in process ? What

rents are to be paid or what produce to be ob-
tained from uncultivated lands; and must one

moiety of this gre,at agricultural country lie en
friche whilst that level is obtaining ? The mind
of every thinking man must revolt at the remedy,
as much as he deplores the circumstances that
are stated as compelling it, and perceive at once
that the country is doomed to irretrievable ruin
if some effectual remedies are not almost imme-
diately resorted to. Little more than a year ago
prices ran low, but the farmer got something
worth receiving for his produce. What reached
from fifteen to seventeen pounds per load of five
quarters and other grain in proportion; but since
that time those prices have been dwindled to
nothing, and eight and nine pounds per load be-
comes the highest price at market; and even that
in very scanty proportions, so that many farmers
cannot sell at any price, but are compelled to
take back their produce, or leave it in the
market for absolutely nothing. For th,s the
sudden and premature change of currency) by

which every contract, public and private, in the
kingdom, has been at once substantially altered,
is alone accountable, and every landed posses.
sion in the country placed at the mercy of the
mortgagees and tax-gatherers. Every million
raised, every tax imposed, every salary and pen.
sion granted, every obligation, public and private,
contracted under one currency, are now to be
paid under another of a much higher descrip-
tion ; and whilst the agriculturist is compelled
to sell his produce at any price offered for it,
the fundholder, the pensioner, the salaried of-
ficer under Government, not only derives a larger
income from this change of currency, but is
enabled to purchase all the necessaries and com-
forts of life, not only through his possession of
a substantially larger income, which in fact he
has, but because even with the same income he
would be enabled to purchase twice as much as
he did before, so that the candle both with him
and the wretched agriculturist may be truly said
to be lighted at both ends ; but in an inverse
ratio, the former enabled to live twice as well as
he did before, but the other reduced to nothing.
Such palpable injustice, attended with such
dreadful consequences, was never yet the portion
of any civilized country, nor can be long main-
tained without the most distressing complaints
from one extremity of the kingdom to the other;
or perhaps without even something worse. The
cause of these evils „being, as the writer con-
ceives, thus once clearly ascertained, the remedy
is palpable and easy, equally just in principle
las facile in execution. Let but Government at
I once confess its error, and retread its steps in the
premature change of currency, by rescinding at
once that deleterious though unanimous vote, and
establish that currency which has supported the cre-
dit of this great country through all its wars and all
its difficulties, till commerce shall have been re-
stored to its usual channels, and paper rendered
in all respects equal to the precious metals, and
all the mischiefs deriving from that source are at
once done away, and the great interests of the
Country fairly balanced on all sides ; then, and
then only, can the currency with any degree of
safety, on any principle of common justice, be
again changed ; and in the writer's humble opi-
nion it is little short of absolute madness earlier
to adopt that decided measure. Were it neces-
sary to state more strongly the fatal consequences
of an earlier adoption of that deleterious mea-
sure, let the Bank issues speak for themselves;
their amount within no great space of time past
was from 25 to 30 millions ; now, they are re-
duced to 18; and if they are subjected to further
reduction, prices would absolutely fall to nothing,
as there would be no money in the kingdom to
purchase any thing. All credit being done away,
and no residue left but the metallic coin of the
country, which would not suffice for the payment
of a single year's taxes. To render what has
been said above complete for the satisfaction not
only of the Agriculturist, but every other order
of the State, the writer would propose an addi-
tional measure fully adequate to all purposes of
general accommodation ; and that is, the taking
off the stamp duties on all notes and bills is.
suable by private bankers, which would enable
them to accommodate farmers as heretofore, with
loans on the security of their crops and produce
general satisfaction. At present these stamps
nearly, if not quite, equalize the interest receiv.
able on the issue, and effectually do away all the
advantages derivable from such plans. This of
course will cause a certain defalcation of reve-
nue; and it were to have been wished that it had
been substituted for the proposed reduction
on the Malt Tax; but as the latter has been
decided and in part acted upon, the revenue must
submit to that loss, though without any material
benefit to the landed interest of the country. But
as it is stated that there is a surplus revenue of
more than five millions, so much of -it may yet
be spared for appropriation to the salutary mea-
sure suggested, which would at once stop all fur-
ther matter of just complaint, and place things
upon the very best ground of which they are
susceptible. Within a month of the adoption of
these measures, the writer would engage his
whole fortune, nay his life, if necessary, on the
event, that not a single justly founded complaint
would be heard from one extremity of the king-
dom to the other; for the landlord restored to
his rents, and the farmer to his means, not merely
of subsistence, but comfort, not a single bona
fide sufferer would be left in it. The funded

creditor would be the party most aggrieved; bu
his complaints would be without the smalles

pretence of justice; he would then have his in

terest paid in the currency in which it was ad-
vanced, and by the rise of prices, without which
the landholder cannot exist, he would pay some-
thing more for the necessaries and comforts of
subsistence, but not more than was taken into

account when he lent his money, the whole ad-
vantages of which advance he would possess in
their fullest extent. If the Government, in de-
fiance of all that can be justly urged to the con-
trary, determine to persist in their present
ruinous system, eternal justice demands that a

correct calculation should be made of the differ.

ences between one state of currency and the
other. Every million advanced, every tax im-
posed, every salary or pension granted or in-
creased, must be reduced to their fair original
standard, with the substitution of one currency
for another. Every contract, public or private,
should be so adjusted that the borrower pay no
more, and the lender receive no more, than was
agreed for when their contracts were entered

into. Any thing short of this is palpable injus-
tice, and cannot be fairly or honourably autho-
rized by any Government on earth.
Before the writer concludes, he wishes to add a
few words on the subject of the Corn Laws, which
certainly require new regulations to be rendered
satisfactory to the agriculturist, or just to the
consumer. It is known to every dealer in that
commodity, that the best wheat can be shipped
at Odessa, at some of the debaucht';s of the Polish
markets, at 2s. 6d. per bushel; it is likewise

equally known that it can be transported from
thence to Mark-lane at Is. 6d., making in the
whole 4s. How then is it possible for an agri-
culturist, who cannot raise his crop with profit
under 10s., to compete with other nations under
such very different predicaments ? Your grain

must be supported in your home market against
all such rivalship, or your agriculture be at once
ruined. But the question remains as to the mode
and quantum of import necessary, which has not
been sufficiently provided for by the existing
laws. True it is, that our ports cannot be opened
till our wheat is at 80s., and none has been
im-
ported, or at least brought to market, for these
two years past. But the imports deposited in our
warehouses have a very considerable effect on the
markets; and were the grain now in store to the
amount, as is said, of from 11- million to 2 millions
sterling, wholly done away, prices would imme-
diately rise, and things be left to their natural
course. Besides, what can be more prejudicial
to the supply of any one commodity than a fluc-
tuating market, a necessary consequence of the
present system ? for, were the ports opened to-
morrow, by the next market day a great propor-
tion of these warehoused stores would be at once
forced into the market, and immediately lower
prices from 80s. to 60 or 505., or even lower.—
Warehousing is a matter of considerable expence,
and grain naturally suffers by long keeping, so
that to avoid greater loss the importers would
bring their stores to market, as soon as possible,•
at any prices they could obtain for them, short of
total loss. The sole remedies applicable to this.
injurious state of things would be the total shut-
ting of the ports against all imported grain, and
indeed extended to provisions of whatever kind,
and only opened by the order of the King in
Council, upon any emergency, such as the ap-
pearance of dearth, or the rise of price beyond
the ability of the consumer to pay. It has been
said, that Mr. WTEBB HALL and others, who have
joined with the writer in advocating these mea-
sures, are short-sighted politicians, who, looking
only at one side of a question, wholly lose sight
of the other. They say, if you do not take the
commodities of other countries, how do you expect
that they will trade with you and receive your's ?
The answer to which is, in the writer's humble
opinion, very short but fully to the purpose : If
Russia, from its Port of Odessa, or Poland from
the various debauches of its grain-markets, can
send you nothing in return but grain, which you
do not want, and only serves to overload your
markets with what you can much better furnish
yourselves by a proper application of your own
capital, and the labour of your own people, it
would be much better to keep your manufac-
tures at home, or fora time desist from producing
them, than to engage in so losing a trade, by which
you actually exchange those manufactures for
commodity which you do not want, And from which
the commodity derives rather injury than benefit.
If the shutting of your ports, subject to the
above-mentioned regulations, should be deemed
imprudent, the sole remaining mode of remedy-
ing the mischief of ruinous importation must be,
the laying on such duties on imported grain and
provisions as would equalize the prices at which
you can afford to sell your own.-40s. per quarter
on 'wheat, and other grain in proportion, has been
talked of, and probably could not be beyond the
mark, certainly not far beyond it. It may ap-
pear intrusive and imprudent in the writer, who
considers himself as a mere fiy on the chariot wheel
of the State, as was said in a former Paper, inca-
pable of accelerating or retarding its progress, to
intrude his sentiments on the public notice ; yet
he takes the freedom of referring what he has
further said on the article of currency to the co-
lumns of your valuable Paper of the 26th ult., con-
firming and explaining more fully what he has
said here. He is but too fully sensible that his
own personal consequence can give no additional
weight to his statements, or the conclusions drawn
from them. His only demand or wish is, that
they may have a due consideration with the
public, and those who govern its Councils ; he
asks and expects no more. Valeant quantum
valere possunt et debent constitutes the whole
desire or expectation of, Sir,
Your obliged humble Servant,

J. S.

The Bury Paper, alluding to the late riotous
proceedings in Norfolk and Suffolk, says—" The
prompt measures resorted to have been efficacious
in putting an end to occurrences so disgraceful."

METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL.
BY R. BANKS.
PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENT MAKER.

Thermometer. 1
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Fair Fair
1 37 40 4 6 36 30.25
2 40 43 52 88 .30 Do. Do.
3 47 46 52 41 .30 Do. Do.
45
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05.23
44,5
29..9132
.17
800. D.
R. 6 .50 46 54 43 .56 .03 Ram Cloudy
7 45 42 50 36 .M Fair Fair

inch of I
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COAL-MARKET, Mmtoi 13.
Ships at Market. Ships sold
31i Newcastle - - 22
tti Sunderland - - 8+

BIRTH.

tbs of an,
boisterous-
R. B.

Price.
323 Od to 41s 9d`
33s 9d to 43s Od

On Tuesday, the 12th inst., in Queen Anne-street, the Lady
of Major Chetwynd Stapylton, 10th Royal Hussars, of a son.

MARRIED.
On Tuesday morning, the 12th inst., at St. Mary's Church,
Islington, David Stow, Esq., of Glasgow, to Marion Sarah
Freebairn, daughter of the late John Freebairn, Esq., of Cole-
brook-row.

In London, on Saturday IaDst,IED the Rev. E. D. Clarke, LLD:
Professor of Mineralogy in Cambridge University. His learning
is well known to the world • his private virtues, and zeal for the
prosperity of his place of education will ever render his memory
dear to the University. His remains will be interred in the
Chapel of Jesus College on Friday next.
On the 4th current, at Bowerhouses, Scotland, the Reverend
Doctor Patrick Carfrae, in the 81st year of his age, having been
55 years a Minister.
On Tuesday morning, Celia, the wife of Mr. Anthony Dent,
of the Grove-road, Hackney.
At Spring-grove, on Sunday, the 18th inst., Thomas Brett,
Esq. in the 65th year of his age.

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OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B.,CARSTAIRS.