The Sun.
London, England, 1836-08-25 00:00:00

his illustrious Son-in-law ; and since the accession of
the House of BRUNSWICK, seriously disturbed the
public tranquillity, by party clamours, and a display
of patriotism, only to be put down by posts and pen-
sions for themselves and families. PITT thought no
more of swamping a majority in their House, by new
creations, than a farmer would of drowning as many
rats caught in his granary ; and if the present PRE-
MIER has not thought proper to pursue the same
course, we presume the reason will be found in his un-
willingness to bring the House of Lords prematurely
into public contempt. But his forbearance will be of
no avail. The Peers have invoked the judgment of a
power which it can no longer delude with the
mockery of the respect due to such a barbarous and
corrupt institution. The supremacy of the people
is no longer denied by their Lordships ; and we
are greatly mistaken indeed if another session be
permitted to pass over, without such an exercise of
their power as will render the Upper House of Par-
liament as responsible to the nation as the House of
Commons is, under the operation of the Reform Bill.
The Lords have had time enough for repentance ; they
abused it ; and they must now abide the consequences
of their temerity.

It will be recollected that when it was announced
in the House of Commons that no report was forth-
coming from the Committee, appointed to inquire into
the causes of Agricultural distress, with a view to its
relief, some of the self-called farmers' friends attempted
to lay the blame of this omission on the Government.
We stated at the time that there was no omission in the
case ; that the evidence which the Marquis of C HAN-
DOS, Mr. ATTWOOD, and the other agricultural clap-
trap and currency people hoped to get up to make out a
case for relief had completely failed, and not only
failed, but had most incontestably proved the very re-
verse of the proposition they wished to make out. It
was not then for want of materials out of which to
frame a report, nor for want of industry on the part of
the Chairman to draw it up, that the public, and par-
ticularly the agricultural part of the public were dis-
appointed of the treat which they had expected from
perusing the result of the laborious investigations of
a Committee, the appointment of which had been
hailed as the sure and certain remedy for all the evils
arising out of high rents and low prices. The draft
of a report was actually made out by the Chairman,
Mr. SHAW LEFEVRE, and submitted to the Com-
mittee for their consideration. They rejected it. Be-
cause it was not warranted by the evidence ? No, but
because adhering too rigidly to the evidence, it overthrew
their most cherished theories, and completely demo-
lished all their golden, and, we may add, all their sil-
ver, hopes. They said it would do harm ! To speak
the truth would do harm I ! and therefore they put an
extinguisher upon the report.
We are glad to find, however, that the public are
not to lose the benefit of Mr. SHAW LEFEVRE'S
honest and judicious labours. That gentleman has
published a pamphlet embodying the substance of the
intended report, together with many valuable sugges-
tions and observations of his own, tending to throw
light upon the future path of the agriculturist, by
pointing out the past errors into which he has fallen.
It has been very stoutly maintained by landlords
and others, who are the advocates of high prices, that
the necessary effect of low prices would be to throw
much of the wheat-producing land—in fact, all the
inferior soils—out of cultivation ; and they have even
gone so far as to assert, that this has actually come to
pass to a considerable extent already. When call: d
upon to explain how such a fact is to be reconciled
with a rapidly increasing population, and a diminish-
ing importation—or rather, no importation at all—they
say that the deficiency in England is supplied from Ire-
land and Scotland. But what says Mr. S. LEFE VR E ?
That the excess of the average supply fro:n Ireland, for
the last three years is a mere trifle—about 200,000 quar-
ters, and that England actually sends more wheat to
Scotland than she receives from that country. Mr. LE-
FEVRE further states that, so far from laud going out
of cultivation, "in some counties extensive tracts of
wold, fen, and heath land, heretofore considered unfit
for cultivation, have been redeemed ; in others, all the
grass lands have been ploughed up, and that which
was formerly sown with flax or hemp has been
devoted to wheat, and, by the introduction of the
turnip system of husbandry, the poor light lands
are made to produce wheat at a less cost to the
cultivator than the more tenacious soils ; and
thus the clay lands, which were considered the ancicw
wheat lands of the country, have to enter into compe-
tition with the lighter soils, and are no longer able to
maintain their superiority."

We shall take an early opportunity of re-calling at-
tention to this well-timed and valuable pamphlet.

The Journals announce the death of REYNOLDS,
the notorious informer. A press of matter obliges us
to postpone till to- morrow some observations which we
had prepared respecting the infamous career of this
perfidious scoundrel.

The French papers bring intelligence from Madrid
to the 17th inst. The capital was then tranquil, al-
though General QUESADA had fallen a victim to the
vengeance of the people. We are yet without any par-
ticulars respecting the circumstances accompanying this
brutal outrage, except that the murder was committed
on the 15th, at some place two leagues distant from
Madrid. A body of men had also paraded the streets
in search of ISTURIZ and his colleagues, who would
unquestionably have fallen victims to the popular fury
had they been discovered. Happily they succeeded in
concealing themselves. The mob having failed in finding
them, appointed a deputation to the QUEEN, to demand

their impeachment before the Cortes. RUFINO CA-
RASCO was nominated to head the deputation. The'
city of Valencia has sent another deputation to the
QUEEN, cflarged with a similar demand on the part of
the inhabitants of that province. The best thing that
ISTURIZ and his colleagues can do is to quit the coun-

try with all possible speed. They are no longer safe in
Spain. If impeached, they will undoubtedly be exiled

for life.

With respect to the barbarous massacre of General
QUESADA, great allowance must be made for the
feelings of a people threatened with death by a military
tyrant,
of theo fwhose sanguinary disposition the inhabi-
tants Spanish capital had had the most con-
vincing proofs. Q UESADA was a weak bad man ;
and, like most weak men, he was by nature suspicious
and cruel, and by habit relentless. By his recent pro-
clamation, dooming to death the National Guard of
Madrid, unless it gave up its arms before the expira-
tion of forty-eight hours, and his absurd declaration
that he would resist to the death the proclamation of
the Constitution of Cadiz in the capital, he left an
enraged people no other alternative than that of
triumphing by assassination.
On the 17th the inhabitants of Madrid were to
swear fidelity to the Constitution. Some attempts 'at
outrage were apprehended ; but the prevailing opinion
was that the people would be quiet, provided care was
taken not to molest or irritate them, in the moment of

their triumph. As for the QUEEN, not a murmur
has been raised against her. All unite in attributing
to her the best intentions, and the most ardent desire
to restore peace and liberty to the Spanish nation.
The Courrier Francais takes notice of some strange
rumours afloat in Paris respecting the death of M DE

RA YNEVAL, the French Ambassador at San Ilde- 1,
fonso. It states that certain parties in Paris were
anxious to have it believed that the Count DE RAY-
N EVAL fell a victim to the popular fury in Spain ; that
the fact was so reported to the Government ; and that
the apprehension of exciting a popular tumult caused
the authorities to represent his death as the conse-
quence of an attack of gout in the head. Of the
truth of this report the Journal in question expresses
some doubt. We believe it to be altogether a gross
fabrication. What could the French Government
gain by misrepresenting a fact, the truth of which
might be known to all Paris in the course of twelve
hours subsequently ? No Government would venture
to trifle with the people in a matter of this kind, merely
with a view to influence the monetary transactions on
the Bourse.
The official account of the dismissal of the Is-
TURIZ Cabinet, the appointment of the present Mi-
nisters, and the address of the Catalans to the
quEEN, will be found in another part of The Sun.
Our opinions upon every fact detailed in them are
already before the public.
The following are extracts from the French Papers
of Tuesday :

VALENCIA, AUGUST 12.—At the news of the events of Ma-
laga and Cadiz General Palarea wished to separate from the
Government. The other authorities opposed his wish ; but
Colonel Bail, who was at Liria, took possession of Valencia
by surprise, on the 9th, with 500 men. General Palarea had
1,700 men under his orders, who refused to unite with those
of Bail. Accordingly Palarea retired with his 1,700 to Mur-
viedro, while Bail proclaimed the Constitution, and appointed
a junto.

News from Barcelona of the lath portended a similar state
there, especially as the fete of the Assumption was on the 15th.
We are assured that two Ambassadors of the Northern
Courts have demanded explanation of the Minister of Foreign
Affairs on the subject of the order of the day issued by Gene-
ral Lebeau, on assuming his command in Navarre. In this
the General declares that he held his command from the King
of the French. This is in positive contradiction with the po-
sitive protestations made at the Tuileries. It seems that this
affair of co-operation and intervention has been conducted in
a clandestine manner, in order to deceive somebody • or else
the zeal of the Minister and his agents has exceeded the in-
tentions and the wishes of the head of the Government, or it
is possible that General Lebeau has exceeded his instructions.
At any rate, M. Thiers and Marshal Maison are accused of
having paved the way for direct intervention, by augmenting
beyond the stipulated limit the corps lately recruited, by
means of promises of promotion.—Phare de Bayonne.
The Phare de Bayonne of the 20th inst. has the follow-
ing :—A letter of the 14th from Pampeluna announces that
the Carlists are without funds to enable them to purchase
provisions, and therefore have been driven to lay violent hands
on the stores of their contractors. This letter adds, that the
Junta of Navarre has taken this measure upon the suggestion
of the wealthy inhabitants, who hope thereby to escape the
contributions with which they were threatened. Brigadier
Iribarren, Commander of the cavalry of Ribera, has pro-
claimed the Constitution of 1812 at Lerin and Larraga, with
the 2d regiment of Light Cavalry. It is said that he was
compelled to do this in order to avoid disastrous excesses.
Accounts from Valencia show that the revolution was
effected in that town on the 9th instant. After an attempt
by Captain- General Palarca to follow the example of Malaga,
which was energetically and successfully opposed by the mu-
nicipal authorities, Colonel Bail entered the town with 500
men, and proclaimed the Constitution of 1812. while the ma-
gistrates and the Captain-General, with 1,700 men, retired to
Murviedro. When the mail came away Valencia was in a
state of consternation, subjected to a Junta composed of ob-
scure persons, who found great difficulty in organizing the
Government. At Barcelona the people were still restrained
by General Mina; but on the 12th, in the evening, a threaten-
ing address to the Queen was signed, demanding the dismissal
and arrest of M. Isturiz, an assembling- of the Cortes on the
20th instant, and a popular Administration. Two Deputies
were sent off the following day to present the address, accom-
panied by the nine Procuradores of the province.
PARIS, AUG. 23.—( From the Journal du Commerce.)—
The Memorial Borelelais gives a rather strange explanation of
the movement at St. Ildefonso :
" M. Bois de Comte arrived at Madrid on the 11th. Imme-
diately afterwards he proceeded to La Granja, and had with
the Queen an interview of four hours. Now it was on the
following day that the oath to the Constitution eas taken.
Whit is the most extraordinary is, that the two battalions
which made in favour of the Constitution, not an insurrection,
as has been said, but a very pacific proposal through the me-
dium of the officers, were precisely men chosen by Quesada,
among those most devoted to the person of the Queen, sure
men, supposed to be incapable of any attempt whatever con-
trar).to her precepts and her wishes.

"Hence it is inferred that the resolution of the Queen Was.
adopted only at the suggestion of M. Bois Le Comte,. and
that he was instructed by M. Thiers to influence to this effect
the direction of the Spanish Government. It is wished to
obtain the management of a movement, which it is foreseen
cannot be stopped ; to try the system proclaimed by the par-
ties, after having experienced the insufficiency of the Royal
Statute, and it is supposed that for this purpose the combina-
tion of which the last post brought the unexpected result, was
imagined and arranged between the Queen, her body guard,
and the French envoy.
" Immediately after the oath had been taken to the Consti-
tution, Messrs Isturiz and Toreno repaired to La Granja, and
that nothing might be wanting to the strangeness of the plan
adopted, Mina and several of the Captains-general who resisted
the movement in the provinces, hare been created proems of
the kingdom."
_

Such-is the information given by some letters from Madrid,
Without pretending to answer for the correctness we give it
as tending to introduce a change of system in the Spanish Go•
vernment, which would cover it with shame, if it were not
voluntary and premeditated.

It is affirmed that Tafalla and Lumber have proclaimed the
Constitution of 1812.

A letter from Bayonne says, " It is affirmed that General
Lebeau has taken the military chests of one of the Carlist
corps, in which there were 10,000 francs in gold.—Messayer,
Aug. 23.

FRENCH FUNDS.—PIata, AUGUST 23,
Five per Cents., 108 f. 75c. 65c. 70c.
Four and a Half ner Cents. 104 E 60c.
Pour per Cents., ICIf. 25c.
l'iiree per Cents., 79f. 95c. 90c.
Bank Actions, 2,270 f.
Ciente tie Naples, 991. 75c. 60c. 50c. 25c. 4Cs. 43c.
Roman Five per Cents., 102%.
Spanish Actives, 31 :i0%%%.
Spanish Ditferes, 1311,.
Spanish Passives, 9yi% q.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents,, 10314.
Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents. 44 43% 42%.
Haytian Loan, 385 E
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25c. 20c.; money, 25f. 20c.
Three months, paper, 25f. sc. ; money, 25f. —c.
—; o,,rs Authentigue.

BOURSE, QUAkTER TO FOUR.—A report has circulated on
'Change that an express arrived this morning for the King of
Naples, which has determined his Majesty to depart this even-
ing for his kingdom : it has had some influence on the securi-
ties, particularly on the Neapolitan, which fell from par, which
they were at yesterday, to 99f. 20c. ; they are now a shade
better. The French Three per Cents., opened at 80f. 5c.,
but declined to 79f. 90c. The Spanish Actives remain steady
at the price they left off at yestarday, 31.
LAST PRICES.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 50c. ; Three
per Cents., 79f. 90c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three
per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, Gueb-
bards, —; Differes, 104 ; New Loan, —; Actives, 30a ; Pas-
sives, 94 ; Ducats, 99 50 ; Romans, —; Pedros, —;
Belgians, —; Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, —f. —c. ;
Miguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, —; Con-
tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 13i; Five per Cent. Perpe-
twiles, —; Royal Loan,

Letters from Bayonne and San Sebastian, both to
the 20th inst., have been received. On the 18th, his
Britannic Majesty's Consul at Bayonne, Mr. J. V.
HARVEY, addressed a note to the Sub-Prefect of that
city, to the effect that the deserters from the British
Legion, confined in the prison of Bayonne, would re-
ceive a free pardon from General EvArrs, provided
they would again join their comrades against the Car-
lists. On the 19th, only one individual had con-
sented to avail himself of the clement offer of the
General.

General LEBEAU has not been inactive since his
appointment to the command of the French Foreign
Legion. Already he has succeeded in driving the
Carlists from all their positions in the valley of Ul-
zama, and in destroying their breast-works at Engui,
besides compelling them to retreat into the valley of
the Bastan. The rapidity of his movements com-
pletely disconcerts all their plans. If ably supported
by the new Commander-in-Chief, he will be of infi-
nite service to the QUEEN'S cause.

General EVANS is much better, and is preparing to
make one grand effort to retrieve his late mishaps.
Had the Spanish Government kept faith with the
Legion ; had he not suffered himself to be made the
dupe of the wily CORDOVA ; and worse than all, had
he been spared the visitation of sickness ; he would not
now form a subject for ridicule in the columns of a
French newspaper. But there is yet a prospect of
his ultimate success. If he succeed in crushing the
spirit of insubordination which fatally prevails among
his men, the rest will be easy enough.
General CORDOVA formally resigned the command
of the army to his successor, General SAARSFIELD)

on the 16th inst., at Miranda de Ebro. On the 14th
the new Commander-in-Chief addressed a letter to
General EvANs, couched in terms of the warmest
friendship and respect. SAARSFIELD stated that he
was fully aware of the obstacles which had been thrown'
in the way of the Legion, but that it would be his
study to remove them.

Brussels and German Papers have been received.
Their contents are not important ; but such as they
are, extracts from them will be found scattered over our
columns.

BELGIAN FUNDS—BRUSSELS, AUG. 22.
55
Actual Debt, 21,4 per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. 101,4
Loan of City, 1832. 4 per Cent lOO%
Loan of Thirty Millions 94 4
Society of Commerce, 4',<; per Cent 1424
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 127
...Brussels Papers, Aug. 23.
DUTCH FUNDS—Amirraitiaam, AUG. 23.
Money. Bills.
Actual Debt, 234 per Cent. 554 55%,
Ditto, ditto 5 per cent.
A mort Syndic, 4 per cent 974, 98
Ditto, ditto, 34 per cent. 504, 8914
Commercial Company, 414 per cent 182% 184
Ditto (1832 and 18:A4) 5 per cent.
Loan 1836, 4 per cent.
Exchange on London, One month l2 05
Two months
—Dutch Papers, Aug. 24.

Sir Charles Bell, the eminent surgeon, who for a
number of years was principal surgeon to the Middlesex Hos-
pital, has vacated that situation, and is appointed President of
the Royal University of Surgeons at Edinburgh. Sir Charles
is succeeded by Herbert Mayo, Esq.
Mrs. O'Connell is rather better since her arrival at
Derrynane Abbey.—Dublin Pilot.
The deceased Earl of Kerry is, this very week, ad-
vertised as one of the Stewards of the ensuing Devizes Races.

The young Persian Schahs, and their suite, who
were to have set out for Constantinople some days ago, have
deferred their departure, which will be fixed by the authorities
at the Foreign Office. They visited the English Opera-house
on Tuesday evening.
The Hon Lady Craven has generously presented
the fine yacht belonging to her deceased husband, with all its
elegant fittings, bedding, and all other stores, boats, &c., to
the captain and mate, to compensate them in some slight de-
gree for the loss of their generous master.—Southampton
Advertiser.

The Temple Guiting estate, not far removed from
Cheltenham, and contiguous to Tewkesbury and Stow markets,
is announced in our columns this evening for peremptory sale,
by Mr. George Robins. This fine property comes into the
market in consequence of the lamented decease of George
Talbot, Esq., the near relative of Lord Shrewsbury. It is
altogether a " place of his own creation," and it will be seen,
by reference to the announcement, that Hafod and Piercefield,
the most favoured properties in England, are both brought
into the immediate recollection of Mr. Robins by Guiting
Park. The domain and park exceeds three thousand acres,
and will afford to the great capitalist one of the most desirable
investments of the present prolific season. Longevity is one
of its very many attributes, and this is confirmed by Warren
Hastings (who resided close by) numbering ninety winters
there. East Indians will do well to remember this.

A portion of Lord Carnarvon's property, the East
Woodhay estate, 1,260 acres, in the vicinity of the splendid
scenery of High Clere, is fixed for positive sale by Mr. George
Robins, in lots, on the 16th Sept. It was postponed last
week, by circumstances not to be controlled. There are
many of the lots which, it is said, afford the most inviting
situations to place thereon a villa ; the farms include some
excellent land, and a highly respectable tenantry. As the
property is not at all essential to his Lordship's splendid
demesne, it is understood the whole will be offered for absolute
sale. One thing is quite certain, that the sale will on no ac-
count be again deferred.
The utmost solicitude is felt by practical men as to
the course which the Bank may take to relieve their false po-
aition, and put an end to the anomalous state of the Money
Market, exhibiting a scarcity on some securities, and on others
such a repletion, that hardly any interest is afforded for the use
of it. Transactions took place to-day in the Consol market
under which money was lent till the October account at the
rate of little more than 4 per cent. per annum. The object
of the Bank is to bring on a general scarcity in order to re-
store the equilibrium of the foreign exchanges, which are fast
declining, and prevent the further exportation of gold. Be-
sides the facilities of the Consol Market, which interfere with
their doing this in an effectual manner, there are their trans-
actions with the provincial banks, to whom they are bound by
contract to furnish money at a cheap rate, and which soon
finds its way to the metropolis for employment. A Liverpool
letter, received to-day, treating on this subject, mentions
the remarkable fact, that the Bank of England at this
time, and for a long future time to come, are under an
engagement to furnish one of the Banks of that town
with 500,000/. at 3 per cent. ; and this is but a speci-
men, of course, of the general business they are trans-
acting in the North of England. The Directors have,
we believe, discovered, when it is too late, that they have
overlooked, what was pointed out at the time, the proper cor-
rective of the irregularities of the money-market—we allude
to a funding of Exchequer-bills, which, if effected a few months
back, would at least have placed the Money Market under
their control. There is, indeed, a report current that they
submitted a measure of this kind to Mr. Rice, to whom they
recommened a funding to the extent of 8.000,0001, but, as
they were unable to make him comprehend the policy of such
an operation, it came to nothing. It is even said, but this
must be a piece of scandal, that he was so wholly ignorant of
its proper bearings, as to assign that as a reason for refusing
which ought to have been a reason for adopting it, viz., he
thought it ineligible, because stock was scarce—the very mo-
tive, above all others, for such a conversion. However that
may be, from this omission and other causes that state of the
Money Market has been brought on which has already been
described, and for which the Bank Directors, if they can, are
to supply a remedy. They may be assured that the responsi-
bility is felt to be a most serious one by every man who has the
least knowledge of the subject.—Times.
Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the
East India House, when Charles May Lushington, Esq., was
appointed provisionally as a Member of Council for Fort St.
George, to succeed to that office upon the completion, by
George Edward Russell, E.g., of the term of five years'
service in Council, or upon the occurrence of any previous
vacancy. George William Anderson, Esq., was also appointed
provisionally as a Member of Council for Bombay, to succeed
to that office upon the completion, by Edward Ironside, Esq.,
of the term of five years' service in Council, or upon the
occurrence of any previous vacancy.
Lord Yarborough has sold his beautiful yacht the
Falcon to a gentleman named Wade, a merchant in the City'
who intends her for the opium trade. His Lordship, we un-
derstand, intends to build a new one. In the absence of the
Noble Commodore at Cowes the Earl of Belfast, Lord Clon-
brook, and the Hon. Thomas Vesey have been taking the lead
this season in the club.

The well-known Vidocq, surnamed the thief-taker,
was attacked a few nights ago in the Rue du Pont Louis Phi-
lippe by some thieves, who, upon his drawing a pistol from his
pocket, took to their heels.

A number of the constituents of Mr. Benett, the
Member for Wiltshire, have agreed to present that gentleman
with a piece of plate, in token of their sense of his unwearied
endeavours to promote the interests of agriculture.
None can love freedom heartily but good men ; the
rest love not freedom but license, which never hath more scope
or more indulgence, than under tyrants. Hence it is that
tyrants are not oft offended, nor stand much in doubt of bad
men, as being all naturally servile ; but in whom virtue and
true worth most is eminent, them they fear in earnest, as by
right their masters ; against them lies all their hatred and sus-
picion. Consequently neither do bad men hate tyrants, but
have been always readiest, with the falsified names of loyalty
and obedience, to colour over their base compliances.
There is no charge more unjustly brought against
popular principles, than that of a tendency to promote dis-
quiet and commotion. Their tendency, on the contrary, is to
a uniform action, which is the true repose of nations, as it is
of nature ; for there is no such thing as either moral or phy-
sical stagnation. .

Some excavations being made lately at Algiers on
the Place du Gouvernment, a vase full of money was found.
This circumstance caused some Jews and Moors to remember
that a house of the encampment contained some hidden trea-
sure ;—they declared this to the Government ; and, as they
have made themselves responsible for all expenses incurred, the
search has been commenced and is still going on.
BRIGHTON, AUGUST 24.—1 t has been stated that
the Court are expected to remove from Windsor to Brighton
on the Ist of September. We believe that preparations were
made for that purpose, but since his Majesty's health has im-
proved these preparations were set aside, and the Court is not
expected till about the middle of October.
An extraordinary crop of pease has been grown in
Heeding: the piece of land measures six acres and a half, and
there were 26f loads of pea harm carried off. In a field
adjoining is a crop of winter beans, many stems of which are
producing upwards of 100 beans upon the stalk. One con-
tains 145. There is also an extraordinary species of cucumber,
almost white, and growing very long and straight, measuring
18 inches.—Brighton Gazette.
THE LATE EARL OF KERRY.—The funeral of
this lamented Nobleman, eldest son of the Marquis of Lans-
downe, will take place (as at present arranged) on Saturday
next, in the family vault, High Wycombe, Bucks. The fu-
neral will be conducted in the most plain and simple manner
consistent with the rank of the deceased. His Lordship was
in his 26th year, and a short time since married a daughter of
Viscount Duncannon, by whom he has left issue one child, a
daughter. Lord Henry Petty, the next and only son of the
Marquis of Lansdowne, is now heir apparent to the titles and
vast estates of that noble house, Lord Henry (now Earl of
Kerry) is at present on the continent, and will not attain his
maiority until January next. By Lord Kerry's decease a va-
cancy occurs in the representation of Caine. The Marquis
and Marchioness of Lansdowne, and Lady Louisa Fitzmau-
rice, remain at Lansdowne-house until after the funeral, when
they intend to proceed to Bowood. A post mortem examina-
mtion took place on Monday evening, in the presence of se-
veral of the most eminent medical practitioners, when it was
ascertained that the whole frame of the late lamented young
Nobleman was in a diseased state. The Marchioness, who
never left the bed-room of her son since her arrival from the
continent, is in a state of the deepest affliction.