The Sun.
London, England, 1823-02-15 00:00:00

7racoe and. Banos, to what are called more
nederate successors, our own impression is, that
be French Cabinet Is still weighing with alarm
he' dangerous and dubious contest ;--that \TU.
lele and the sober part of the French Ministry
arei still opposed to war—that England, avail-
ingi herself of the agitating pause, is throwing
hei powerful influence into the scale ; and that the
balance against peace may yet kick the beam
and fly upwards. Thus the clouds collected
over Spain, charged with civil faction and foreign
war, may yet clear away ; the storm which lowers
around that interesting portion of Europe, threa-
tening to burst in thunder upon her, may yet
digperse on the rack of heaven, and rapidly
pass off—and the exploits of the brave Augoulerne
and the agitators of the Pavilion Marsan end in
empty menaces and the fruitles expenditure of
millions of francs. "The conviction is general
throughout France, and as generally avowed,
that ft war with Spain could bring nothing in its
train but domestic tumult and foreign exhaustion
and disaster. --4011110110w—
[MORNING HERALD.]
It appears by the French Papers that the mi-
litary preparations are yet very incomplete. The
00,000 men are yet far from completed on the
frontier ! and it was but last Monday that the
Minister of War proposed the execution of
the law for recalling into active service the
disbanded troops that are to make up the
compliment of the garrisons from which troops
have beeit or are to be withdrawn. The war
is vehemently, condemned in the Chamber. This
can make no impression upon the votes ; but It
cannot fail to have an effect upon opinion—cir-
culated as these strong expressions are in the
Journals. " The promoters of the war," says
one Member, 44 are more the enemies of France
than the men against whom our soldiers are led
beyond the Pyrenees."

iIEVEN

An account of the net Public Income of the
United Kingdom has just been laid before the
House of Commons, for the year ended sth Jan.
1823, balanced against the ,actual expenditure,
excluding the Sinking Fund. 'F he following is
a brief summary of this ac
OMEcount :---
INC._

Produce of the ATaxes, Lottery, Croivn
Lands, Fees of Public Offices, and other
branches of the ordinary Revenue - X53,61'2,967 19 3
Sale of Old Stores, and other casual pay-
ments into the Exchequer - -

771,662 2 2i

£54,414,650 1 Si

Total paid into the Exchequer
EXPENDITURE.
Dividends, Interest, and Al anagement of
Public Debt—Funded and Untunded £30,921,494
Issued to the Trlikens of Militartand Na-
' val Penniqnsvper Act 3 Oeo. I V. C. 51
Civil List Pensions, &c. in England, cot.
land, and Ireland . - -
Army, Navy, Oronance, and Miscella-
neous, excluding theil:l )400,000 for Pen-
sions above-mentioned -

1,400,000 0 0

2,041,439 10 4

1006,2 - 4 2i

1:48,9ti9,168 1 n
Polk of Ireland, Balance due fur advances
for CommerCial Credit—lnterest on the
Credit of the 'Loan from the Sinking
Fund in Ireland,lB2l. Ity the Counnis.
%loner* for Employment of the Poor in
England, and Public Worlcs in Ireland.
Total 4:49,499,130 1 7
'Tietlatting the total of the expenditure front the total of the
income, there appears a " surplus of income paid into the Ex.
chequer over expenditure thereout" of 4,915,5191. 19. 100.
It further appears, that the net produce of the
Revenue of Great Britain-, for • the year ending
sth January,•lB22, was 50,955,6711. ; and for the
year.epding sth of January, 1g23, 50,11`1,5 I 31. :
t~ bile that'of Ireland, for the year ending sth of
dinuitry,:lB22,'w'as 3,999,923/.; ending sth Ja.
nuary,.lB23, 3,690,973/. The whole sum levied
in Great Britain
,and Ireland being less by
1,146,118/. for the year ending sth, January, I fi23.

529,931 19 111

•
Died, on Sunday last, at,lizmouth, in her TO
year, A h eras; relict of th elate Counsellor Ibbetilen' , and daughter
of--- Tomson, of London, f.',sq, a Russian Merchant. Some,
criterion of her masculine vigour (t' intellect, is presented by the
b in Ni 1*
singular announcement of a botanical dissertanoti, chol-
son's,Journal, by ,Alexander Ibbetson, Esq. her initial being
thus, rnitconstrued. She, was truly an 41exanda in science ;
,
subduing within het gigantic grasp, nature's empire, froth cc-
. ,
10441 orbs down to embryo oalc in dissected acorn. IStathenia..
..„
tit4i,rocritisnies,,optice, pneumatics, electricity, chemistry, mi-
_
nerelogy, sstronotny, above all, botanical anatomy, and patho-
logy, deeply engaged tier versatile talents. Polite literature,
poetry, history, and Latin claseies,diversitied her,intense
,studies.
Serious will be`the privation' to the interests of science, should
not, her • .botanicii) d iacoveri es i ' with', illustrative delipeation's„
coMpleted for the press, -be solicited rfor publication by some
publics hedy,, .I.n ininutest. dissection of trees and pltods, her
.: ; . . _.,, ~ , Improvement
object is r( cal utility. -bine suggests of eseu-
lent vel,Wribleri, through deteetioh- taut rern City • of organic, dliw
e P.' t Varkaps, the most' striking ;illustration of lick ardent
epirlit gr. ceOCOTChI WOS A, ii4ecessfil.liseerch•of the heat edition's-
' `of anaOreek'Fathers' in the Bodleiaii lAbiary it Oitfbrd,'
for discovery of the earliest omission of prohibition of .proistrat:
tion to images in the docalogue, ficrphilanthropy, particular-
ly, to objects of wleery, oppression, or deformity, was scarcely
bounded by,hei limited, m eans. ,Wepping frern.bef observatory,
to her temporal.), hucicawr's Shop at. Esotoo, she rescued -the,
poor(tom petty, peculatiOn; through entinious price of provr-
Rinx- -At Belle 'Vile; near Exeter, her. mention 'wits an, iii,
bitiiiim of ',live , caricatures ;, superannuated . females, tier
"tteindanta 1,. A veteran sop Of „lars her, running footman,
til
!tinning two' dilly four-mile* eats 'ion one ltf tit rtlatlet;
itipporting ineurvated spine; bye ,tpgalarapping snas,,through
each. hand applied to each, knee !- %Vidow, orphan,. house-
leas, helplem, received provision, vension, aSyhtit , instruc-
tion, unsolicited, unrenlitted. . With her, soirse. life emi.
neatly a checkered scene ;-' tissue of., exquisite delight
front Anna ~,o,fga4t, gi .reason,7 and or, ezeruciting torture
NW nocturnal spasmodic affection. Almoit-iticredi le Was her
panacea in iVery_liaiiedindiliporiitiron: ' Repeatedly did elle aver
til the writer of this brief memoir, Jthat.r, in four days she once
drazilc a quart ?!roldenuin ; after a we*. a yinc-Oinfls WP 4
commun. ilpiii t. Up to the last, ` she took n tea spoon full
0
fdifilltitiq it dk :1' .Town-bred at the'firi‘ritte•firlishiii st school;
she vitas ifilittlylifirexclusively davotrd,ftt gopiOtYfrirolity,tand
OissinatiovolAvßid of,evett idea of aclentifte or litera!y attain
!p -
ent. - 1..i1l nuildle age, she, -4inteived not' the; iligEttit
'wind' ?tit ' severe( pursuits Eventually, 'in i Science, tAgnsi,
Intietsori ritquiresi' ascendaney,,eytud to thokof ;ilannah More
in, jtelics.jetttca. On her reppeetive depaithient; each soared
to the t male worm: "Had but thifrirmer; like the
latter, allotted due share of attention to metaphysical and then-
logict4 research, the result might have profited, when " rela-
,tions cease, n 4 nature fails."
',-- ° filer as6W6roieal attainments Sirlflerschallfbeld in
treh high esteem; as to have submiti,ed to her revival, Some of
his own productions, previoushito publicatitm.--.(Exefer Fly.
ing Post, PeL.l2.)

clock, 'which fCir so many yeth adorned
tlie Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, Cheapside, Is
about to be removed,' and otie atrixed 20 feet
lower, the great height of the present one' being
thought too great a distance for the public to
ascertain the time.

r
I

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, Fra.l2.
The sa battalion of the Ist regithent, and the
3d battalion of the 4th regiment of infantry, form-'
ing the Ist field regiment, commanded by Col.
de In Poteire, marched yesterday for the Army
of Spain. These; troops passed through the
Fauxbourg Saint-Geraain,crying cc Vive le Rol!"
,(Journal. des ,Debtits.')
Don Comity°, Minister from Spain to
the Court of Austria,-received passports on the
27th fromPrinceMetternich, and was, by special
order of the Emperor, to depart on the 29th
,or
30that the latest, from Vienna for Madrid,-4/bid.)
The Duke of San Lorenzo set out yesterday
for London.r7-(lidd.)
.•
Yesterday General Count Guilleminot, Chief
of the Staff of the Army of the Pyrenees, waited
on the Duke of Augouleme with
.maps of the
theatre of the military operations. At 4 o'clock
Baron. d'&roles had an
.of his Royal
HightiesS.
Yesterday evening Baron Rothschild gave a
grand fete, to which above 1,100 persons ,were
invited.
• While the journals of the South are telling us,
that Baron d'Eroles and Charles O'Donuel are
about to take the command of the refugees of the
Faith, who are arming and clothing in all haste;
those. two Generals have just arrived at Paris.
Several booksellers have reprinted the Speech
of Prince Talleyrand, and a great number of
copies have already been sold.----(Journalde Paris.)
Aniong the considerable failures 'produced by
speculationi in the public funds, one is mentioned
which it is said must be declared by a person
who holds a high financial employment.---(lbid.)
We have accounts from Madrid, dated the 3d
inst.. The city was tranquil, and dispatches had
been received from the Count del Abisbal and
General Velasco, detailing the advantages ob-
tained over Bessieres, whose banditti had been
routed at all points.--(Journal de Paris.)
Yesterday we received, by an extraordinary
conveyance, accounts from Madrid, which an=
nounce that the speech 'of the King on opening
the Chambers had arrived in that city. Its con-
tents appear to have created n great fermentation
in the public mind. There was no idea of the
Ministerial changes which have been the subject
of report.—(journal du Commerce.)
letter from Linder:jean, dated the Ith,
states that a cruiser had fired on on. vessels, and
had hoisted no flag. It is added, that two chasse-
mareeS were chased an the sth by an armed
brig, near the Isle de Baa : it is not known under
what tag. These two ships put into the isle de
Bas. This latter news is contained in a letter
from Plonescat. It besides states---" An esta-
feat: hat just passed this way, proceeding to
Quimper, to inform the Prefects and Commandant
of the Department." •
The journals • of the aristocracy insult the.
Peers of France who vote for the peace of the
country. The religious journals applaud the
massacre of Christians. The journals who pre-
tend to do effectual service to the restoration
insult the Cabinet of St.James's and Prince Tal.
leyrand. What consistency I
Accounts from Marseilles state, that barracks
are preparing in the neighbourhood of that town'
for troops either to be ernbarked or disembarked ;
Which is not yet, positively known, It is known,
keWever, that thlS.bui+iness relatea to the prepa-
rations for the expedition in`the Pyrenees.
A secret convention, said to have been signed
within these few days by the French, Austri6,
and SardinianAmbasSatiors,begitis to be talked of.
The Eg!ho die Midi announces that the'Arch-
bishop of Tarragona left Toulouse on the 3d for
Perpignan, and that other Members of the Re-
gency were on the eve of their departure.
(ritait Tut -nvoTtrots*Z)
We observe in the speech which Lord Nver-
;pool delivered in the English Parliament, that
the Noble Lord pretended that the Spanish Re!
volution had not been bloody, and that it had
cost the life of only the soldier who had killed
Lieutenant Landaburu. We should have scarcely
thought it necessary to remind any one of the
massacre of Vilitieaa
,of the execution of Elio;
and of Several others whose names have escaped
our memory. When at the commencement of
the Freoch Revelution the factiOnahad massacred
Messrs. de' Fltsselles, Pollan, I.3erthkr, and some
others, Barnhye exclaimed front the tribune-7.-
,(s this, then,. blood so very pure ?"
.13arna've
tiimself,three years after, peri4ted On the scaffold.
We will not insult Lord LiVerpool by a Comp:l.7
rison of his language with that of Barnave ; but
one may at least cartipare the events which have
signalized the -commencement of both Revolu-
tions, and add, that Since the trot:biotin the Pe-
ninsula, the civil war has alreatly costllle lives
of more than 9.0,000 Spaniards. Jean Jacques
Rousseau would have reckoned this sOrnetiiing--:-
he who thought that a Revolution was purchased
at too• high' a price, even' if •it cost a single
life. Bat-timid might, possibly have believed
that- the Revolution would have beep checked
ITI 179, and that blood would soon, cease to
flow ; but Lord Liverpool knows very well that
the civil. war IS Oa over in Spain. The policy
of England," says he, is to leave every nation
the sole judge of its mode of govei•nment." Strange
inconclusiieteislor a Man to make who must re-
member that England made ivar. few 'against
Fiance that against the illegitimate:governments
in stfccessidn, from the Convention and the Di.
rectory, to Oa time of Buonaparte.., -Moreover,
the. Constitution of C3dir was: merely a project
formed by soinalSpaniarda .whose: powers were
self-created. Neither the King northe Majesty
of the Natiott'hid melt their assent to it. • The
return of the Legitimate Sovereign caused it to
disappear. Cadiz itself thought no more about it
when the soldiers of the island of Leon dragged it
out of the dusti acrd forced the King to adopt it.
'Phis is ,tha same Constitution wtiich mutinous
soldiers presented. to-their Monarchs at-Piedmont
and. at Naples;Whet differenCe does Lord Liver.
--" ,
pool find bdween these three:eventw? .
The authors of this Constitnthm4" says
his
Lordihip,.- "have solemnly .declared, that
.they
have no intention of' propagating,it its,ether
tries ;1, but our Constituent Assethbly made
the same declaration with the same solertpity.

e

Experience
•shoViti Whether tiny reliance can
be placed on prOrnises, which ~the:Nery persons
, .
who make them cannot keep. But let us sup-
pose for a moment that the COrtes,like the Con-
stituent AsseinblY,' had a sincere desire faithfully
to maintain this -principle, who could guarantee
that the present Cortes will, not be followed by
a Legislative Assembly, and a National Conven—
tion, Which becoMing more and more revolutionary,
will pay no regard to the resolutions of their pre.
decessors ? Finally, if the Noble Lord wishes
that d- nation should be the sole judge' of its form
of government, let him also permit another nation
to be the sole. judge of its dangers. Let not those
who call themselves 'enemies of interference; in-
terfere' in the affairs of France: The King of
FranCe .has said that. 100,000 Frenchmen are
going to enter Spain. Does that mean, according
to Lord Liverpool's interpretation, that France
Wishes to make waron 'Spain ? What is Spain ?
Who are the Spaniards- ? Are they those who
follow the revolutionary standards of Ballasteros
and Mina, or those who march under the ensigns
of Bessieres and Eroles. Is it not 'known that
the mass of the nation is already disgusted with
the revolution If there is a rallying, point—it
is the King. It is not against the nation that we
are going to fight ; it Is for it, anti with -it: and
if the Spanish Royalists, left to themselves,
have nevertheless been able to struggle against
the Revolutionists, what will they not do when
seconded by 100,000 Frenchmen ?The campaign
will not be 'not -be murderous.—
" France," says Lord Liverpool, " wishes to
catty war into Spain." No: she wishes to carry
peace there !
Ernom THE counir.a raKse.,tls.l
PARIS, FEB. 1‘2.--The day before yesterday,
we gave an account of -the seizure of our Paper of
February 9. We shall reserve our means of de-
fence for our trial ; but the publicity,which the
Prefect of Police has thought it his duty to give
to the prosecution of the Courier Francais cons,
pels us to direct public attention to the extraor-
dinary- accusation against us.
The first crime imputed to ns, is a" Pretended
Account of a Secret Sitting• of the Chamber of
Deputies without the authorityof the Chamber."
It is difficult, however, to believe that this was
the chief cause why our Journal was seized.—
This measure must be attributed, therefore, 'to
another accusation, which is in effect more se-
rious. We are reproached with having inserted
i a paragraph, having for its object to_ excite
hatred and contempt -against the Government of
the King, in attributing to one of his .Ministers
a speech which he did, not make. We might be
under some difficulty to find out what part of
our report this alludes to ; but the information
given to us at the seizure of our journal was,
that it alluded to the speech we had attributed
tO.M. de Villele, as follows :—' M. de Viliele,
replying to the attacks directed against him, saw
that in the epoch when he was reproached with
having shewn pacific hitentions, the state of the
finances and the army did not permit France to
begin the war-; that the Government had at that
time done all that was in its power in favouring
thelnternal dissentious of Spain, and that a too
haSty interference might have exposed Ferdi-
nand,
We never pretended that M. de Villele bad
used the exact words- of this passage ; we only
endeavoured to give an idea of his speech, and
not to report,rit. literally. It was what,the 'De-
puty understood who communicated the speech
to us, what 'other Deputies understood whom
we consulted, and it was what was reported
by..journals, professing opinions very different
from ours ; for we read iu the Drapeau Blanc,
" M. do Villele, then rising, replied to M. de
Labourdanneye and M. Delalot, that at the epoch
when, as they reproached. WM, he 'manifested
pacific intentions, the. state of 'the finances and of
the army did not permit France to commence
the war ; that the. Government had `at that time
dotie•all in its power to favour the Royalist party
in Spain ; and that ill-judged preCipitation might
have exposed the days of Ferdinand to 'danger."
In this version we find the. same ideas as in'our
own. There is even but little difference in the ex-
pressions. In place of saying, fcroouring
ternal dissentions of Spain, the Drapeau-.-Blant
Says, tojavourjhe Royalist Party in Spain; but
to favour the Royalist Party, when this Party
attacks the Government with arms in is hands, is to
flavour internal dissentions: Under a different form
of expression this is the same idea. the:Drape' au
Blanc, however, has neither. been prosecuted nor
seized. Tbia citation indicates sufficiently that
we are not the only Journalists. who have been
led into error on the subject of M. de Villele's
speech, and that if this Minister is sure not to
have said, in the heatof his discoursei the words
which we have attribUted to Win, at least many
Deputies believe that they certainly heard the
words we reported.' We were therefore deceived,
but did not know it, and our error in this case
will. have none of the characters affixed to it in
the accusation. . •
H AM HU HOU, F XL' 410;--.The ::Foreign -. Catlin e
having proposed certain changes to the King of
Saxony, that Monarch replied' to them," For
many' years I have been: very well satisfied with
'rantedn ..l
Bavaria
11
siortsehufibut;Letts7teotst...2eor.
my people, and my people are satisfied with. tee
."delnwe,ihin:t.eKtlia:ll))lrg;
oil SI
ra
the 'demands made for restiicting- the sittings of
the States-General; and sitbrnitting ekae press ,to
chore severe censorship.--(
Hamburgh Corre-
spondent and Bremen Gatette.)

A CA LI TI ON.—Many inflammatory affectiolts_
of the bowels being now, prevalent, housekeepers
are warned to have their cisterns well cleansed,
and if of lead to be well scrubbed with.a hard
brush. From . the.late dearth, of water the,sedi-
meta has become offousive to the constitution,
and, the lead may, be-partly oxydatedf,producing
deleterious' of A Medical Practitioner. ,
A printer's widow, in Germany, while 4 new
edition of lbp ;11,ilde.vfm,printing at bee office?, one area took
ad opportutay of going into the office, and made aii.oltrifttton
'in the Senttnee of subjection to 'bar imahand,-pronciuticedszpon
Eve, fleneAis hit
iii. v. lts., StObli ,9ut tbo,first two letters
XiT "rtilifrr Lord),andsubatititted their pia.* thas
a tering: the sentence froth "inifsite shill 'bee thy 'Lord,'.
(Herr) to " and - be shall be ehy-Pool," (Nom) -
her life paid for this fully, and that some secreted copies of this
edition have been bought at enormous prices.

RIG'S COUNSEL•

CONDUCT OF RING'S COUNSEL IN THE COURT
OF CHANCERY AND THE VICE-CHANCELLOR'S
COURT.

—rob.--

On Thursday a most numerous meeting of the
most respectable Solicitors of this metropolis assembled at the
Crown and Anchor Tavern in the Strand, for the very import-
ant purpose of adopting such measures, with respect to the
Gentlemen of the Bar in highnest practice at the Coutt of
Chancery, as may lead to a more effectual performance of their
duty to their clients than has taken place since the establishment
of the rice-Chancellor's Court. There were upwards of 'NO
of the:profession present. Mt. Le BLAXC was unanimously
called to the Chair.
The principal members stated—what had been long nutter
of complaint among Chancery Solicitors, but to which the pub-
lic attention never before was called—that the proverbial (160
in the Court of Chancery were greatly increased, and the ex'
peaces of suitors alarmuagly augmented by the meaner in which
the Chancery business was transacted by the leading (..Wriirl
at that Bar. It was usual for a King's Counsel, after making a
speech in the Court of Chancery, to pop off to the Viee.Chan;
cellar's Court, and there to make another speech, after lebicht
he perhaps ran down to the House of Lords, or back te the ...
Court of Chancery, without making himself acquainted telth
the arguments on the opposite side, or doing an ling fl.d.ther'
for the 'benefit of his client. The consequence aft such a Mode
of disposing of the important trust reposed in the hands of Cho.
Solicitors WAS l inurious.
becell'nded an almoste tx cessiveotal carey lessjness as the event of die cases
in which the Counsel were retained ; and the solicitors were
bound in justice to the public, and for the sake of their own te
putation, to interfere tbr the prevention of a practice, which it
gravated the burdens of the law, by creating expellee which ,
many instances was not recompensed by a single effort. it w,a;
notorious that leading Counsel walked from one Court to !!'
other, and kept the fees they received in eases wtichOrrreij
on at the same moment in both Courts; it being an e,s,„tiwb, nil 've
principle with them never to return a fee, _to whst"'s- - dc'u it
1 their absence ' front the Court, in which their iota 1.111:,‘,
might be of vital importance to suitors, should be 3,ttr',,,
dying inconveniences and vexations of this
The cony laint compte-
table. It became necessary, therefore to ;dor, manse; re
for
Abe purpose of. accomplishing which, the assistan° &tut
Solicitors, whose practice comprehended the ChocerY co.
licteese:n
only
yilmxieount
was necessary. The conduct at the Bar'alluded W Wit,
sib,
---s
tosaydoC°Ch.
pared to that of an actor engaged at two different places o,,,phes,
cared not about what followed at the theatre he left, 'l,;s as
ceeded to sing a new song, and then walked off AS T..," mt.
before. Under such circumstances, the measure whic°'"Nuet
ed itself ,as most advisable, was the appointni en tof 5 Cca° 0 by,
eantt.gwaarsdesepecatridficaiDlTrryatueilt,troo,
to consider the propriety of securing justice to their c.llialtena
employing those gentlemen of the bar only, who wiet„„, le,
strictly, to the business placed in their hands, amt " - iti
tile 000'
termined not to divide their attention between „rho ire
stucrechstsa mdeanpledredas tow gimveuchcausuepoonf cotheceiptlinntttoadrestlhaoscreieerPt^ol°ll(f,f iiiii,
Advoc.ste.. Agreed to. :di°,
Resoinuons to this effett were immediately
conduct upon the part of the most eminent Soliciwriegt 0'
Chancery Court has, we understand, caused a verYgr , ow
of the deteetnination of thope who have assisttil Lb° lect the's
dependence which gives them the authority. to neglect
business, and make others rtasponsible_for the injneY.,
~ of the
Sat" at the Aar, the members of which have been 10;04,00 ill,
The Con3mittee will soon report
toad general rain
litainii to
Solicitors. The meeting separate, fter a motion et
Mr. Le Blanc for his conduct in the Chair.

...—..........................------ r of
41,0 I)l3Y°
Mr. PEEL has transmitted to *—ities la tti-,
Leeds, and, no doubt, to the authorities
040 0'
other commercial and manufacturing
which top
the kingdom, a number of inquirillotocial ',ape
savers are required, and of which
d ell
the following is a copy :-- of trade un
4:4;iitletiuunceisen6ati°tritgoonnefl2.ot..l7:—eprlNWatkidttini'is:ggT'd‘chisshegrfeoarVttetrale'obsfle:tjit-ince fat 0
.a 0
c011114.1' ask
and their families ?•' irith
Question 3.—What " The increase of buildil‘h „rt.
as to the amount of the increase ?" • „( tbel't' a'
Question 4.—What " The general disposition
..,704'
hill; classes in regard to the peace of the country 00" the
Lion to the laws?" "
Question 5.—" What is the calculation with rliPect
continuance of trade and employment ?"
. ...„,30,....,_. t
~, so LVI .
The northern mails, which have be ,of 1441
detained in consequence of the Ima /tat di
roads, have all arrived.
ok place
The following conversation t° 1 3on ils
other day between a laboiarer et" °lii „„d a itc
ileomricsan°f‘.vtlltioe CwlalasininPsipeercattiniritlhet()::P':;rr3ctio°°lll:ll
" 'Why don't you go home 01 000 In
Pat.?" said , the latter; : 44 Obv"Y the r,ePoi
here." " Ochl your honour," 1/111 bol re'
" 'twasn't ;rant brought me here--
of that before t loft home" ..-'``
..-------
FE,,. 14. rigoi
COAL-MARKET,
Ships at Market. Ships sold 41s OA ttj Oil
171INewcastle . . 14t -41 s v" -4' „..,
74 Sunderland ii - ,-----
--------, 14., f,
Febril.4l, y I,
COURSE OF EU:MANGY')
Amstet dam ............................ Ili
Ditto, arSight .... ...................... )i 6
Rotterdalu .„ ........................... 14 6 fIC,!
Antwerp .-. .. ....... , ......... . ........ . ui lo , 1,
I-Limburg!, ....... . ..................... • 311. 1 t ',, ft
Altona
Paris.B pay's sign t ..................... 55 s$ 0°
Ditto '...‘ .. .... '. ........... . . - . . . . . , • . is is* 'OO
rstnittle4tis, dm.... ...... ... .............. • ott
,Iskjr.o
Yrankfortott the Ni ai n
Madrid ........ . .................... .•
.' do
Cadiz . ................ sui P"
Ili ... . . ............ . ............... ' $5l
Barcelona
ierille' '
. ............. ;01
(411)!'nit A,' ... 9 ....... ...... ... ' ........ !. . 461
Leghorn - • - •,';',' a 's°
G.... .. .......4a—..-Venice, Ital. '''' s 9 f 011
Malta
Palermo ................................ 0
Lisbon
Oporto ....... .
.................... As
Riolsosito ......... ...................... 'cot.
Dublin .... 91 •
Cut li ...... 94 Fe/ . ril
•- - DULLION. 1,,a 0: v 6
Portitgat (lola, in Coin. ..... . .... . ...... . s )1 a
Foreign Vold, in ITari .... ' .............. sl6 ei
New Dotililnons - ... . .... "'•O4 Of ~
New Oullitri
-,...---,
. • .
- -err ini liar., Standard..... . ........ . ....•

1
.00.1
•.' ' ' - ' mmuugv. '. ',,,i,;
Yesterdax, the 14th inst., at st. Andre
Witt'Ae. of Ancoint-inntElN,.iistriii"49l6l,sl
Caroline, eldeit daughter of base Slet., ett:). virt„
°' Mclttdik: the 3d that. die Rev' W 4 a"'
younger son a the late Rev. Edward
..,*gr,`so;,(!fo(l4,
. 'Lary, Cormiall, to'Anne, only thiltLius .004
Conran, titgkc)..l9ovetuor ;LW ColnitlwrlJl
jesty's Forced in the Island of .tarnatc3"

1 .
---Mr3). wifel ,I
On the 13thinstant, at Ilytne, Anna, , '
14;10, y 0
Elwyn, salititor.; aged 41. ny Ca 41, *ta
On the 13th mat , at fienaingtnni
daughter of P. o:Cazaltt„ Esq., Pf '
On the 12th iustant, at Atncut,es..llu4
.0.4 relict of the late=Wln 31s,san, go*
-Du thel4th instant. ;t c33onbrx-loilktor
eldest danwiter ef Mr. °cargo Steell o
eh= of London.

' •
Printed 'ilea -for,tbo fisvol'l6,lo,sifb
Ogioe. No. il2, Strand, by J. l'•