The Sun.
London, England, 1832-01-13 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.

The estafette from Paris this morning brings the French
d ee renterlaran,
ieoanroofn,e,aarn
fd,ya h
thezapf
op
ieter cent
against
lower, a
the
paes as
Egytphe
t,
this trifling war, as some politicians may think it, may turn
out otherwise, and entangle some of the European Powers.
Russia will glory to see the Porte weakened, and France
must have a watchful eye on the operations of the Turks and
the Pacha, for the security of their new colony in Africa.
As yet we cannot give a correct account of the cause
of the fall of the French renter, but we hear that a change
of Ministers his taken place in Spain.
Consols, which left off yesterday at 83i 84. for the ac-
count, opened at 83ii, since which they have been done
at 834 ; at present they are 8344.
In the Foreign Market little doing as yet.
HALF-PAST ONE.

A letter is positively in town of a change in the Spanish
Ministry, from which favourable results are anticipated.
We hear that the fall in the French Rentes again, of
per cent., is owing to the late immense failure of the
Cashier of the French Treasury. What be owed to the
French Government was a mere trifle ; it is stated that
his private debts in speculations amount to several mil-
lions of francs, which must affect largely several of the
Paris speculators. At present we have no further accounts
of the political situation of the Continent, but we are
creditably informed that the Emperor of Russia's answer
was, that what his Ambassador had signed in London
might be depended upon, as if he had signed it himself. He
has also written in his own hand a letter to the King of
Holland on the subject.
Consols continue steady at 83,1 buyers, for the account;
Belgian 1 discount.
We hear that a Mr. Brown dropped down dead at the
Bank on receiving his dividend about twelve o'clock.

THREE 0 CL OCK
Consols for Account, 83i 4.

Despatches were sent off' this forenoon from
the Foreign-office to Paris.
On Saturday night a resurrectionist, who went
to pillage the graves in the chapel-yard of Hollywood, was
shot dead in the act of raising the body of Mr. FITZ..
GERA LD, of Ardenode...—Dublin Freeman'; Journal.

CHOLERA AT NEWCASTLE, GATES.
HEAD, AND THE NEIGHBOURHOOD.

(PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
NEWCAS'T'LE-UPON-TYNE, 11.
The account I have to give of the cholera at Newcastle
is not quite so favourable to-day. There are 20 new
!sties and seven deaths, but there are 16 recoveries ; and
there are only 87 cases remaining under treatment. The
number becomes daily less. This day week there were
120 left under treatment, in another week I hope there
,vlll not be 20. Of the new cases and the deaths reported
to-day nearly one-half belong to the township of Byker,
tnd a considerable part of the remaining 67 is in that
listrict.

There have been more cases in the villages up the river
tbove Newcastle, particularly in the village and township
of Newborn. The interments there have been eo un-
usually numerous, that I understand the Vicar's gardener,
who was employed in preparing the graves, has become
abormed and resigned his office !
A meeting of the inhabitants of the parish of Newborn
was held yesterday, January 10, pursuant to public notice,
at Walbottle, JOSEPH LAMB, Esq., in the Chair, when it
was resolved :

" Ist. That though the precautionary measures pur-
sued in this parish have not prevented the approach of
cholera, yet the meeting reviews with satisfaction its sana-
tory proceedings, and trusts, under Divine Providence,
they may still tend to lessen the fatality and shorten the
duration of the disease in this parish.
" 2d. That the meeting repeats its recommendation to
the overseers of the respective townships, to continue their
particular attention to the cleanliness and comforts of their
paupers.

a 3d. That the Vicar, churchwardens, and overseers,
together with the gentlemen whose names are hereafter
mentioned, constitute a Committee, to inquire into and
relieve the wants of the industrious poor during the pre-
sent calamitous visitation.

" 4th. That the mode of administering relief be left to
the discretion of the Committee; but the meeting strongly
recommend that measures be taken for insuring prompt
medical assistance, and that in the situations distant from
medical aid suitable medicines and apparatus be deposited
for cases of urgency.
" sth. That for carrying the foregoing resolutions into
effect, a subscription be forthwith entered into, and that
copies of these resolutions be forwarded to his Grace the
Duke of Northumberland and the other landed proprietors
of the parish."

Upwards of 501. were subscribed at once ; in the list
are the names of Lord Rokeby for 101., Joseph Lamb,
Esq., 5/., &c.

Dr. Macaun, the Medical Commissioner, sent down by
Government to succeed Dr. Gibson, has, I am informed,
seen the propriety of having all these ♦illages where the
cholera at present prevails put down in a separate district
report. I presume the earns course will be taken with the
villages on the south aide of the Tyne, as Durston, Swell-
well, lleworth, &c. This will enable the public to see
die true state of the country, and let every place bear the
pestilential character it deserves, and no more. A Dr.
Cobb has just arrived here from London, I think from
one of the hospitals, in the hope of seeing some dissections
of the bodies of persons who have died of cholera. In this
expectation he will be disappointed, for the poor people
were so unwilling to allow post mortent examinations of
their friends that the idea of it was necessarily abandoned
out of respect to their feelings.
The report for Gateshead to-day is extremely favourable.
There is only one new case and one death, while there are
eight recoveries and only twenty-eight cases remaining.
Another week, T hope, will almost enable the Board of
Health to discontinue their reports.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

The businestryesterday was confined to offers, which averaged
as follows :

TATTERSALL'S.
THE DERBY, 1834
Pi to 1 agst Mr. Dilly's Margrave
10 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram
11 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Non Compos
11 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Spencer
15 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Byzantium
18 to 1 agst Lord Mountcharles's Minster
No others mentioned.
Nothing done in the Oaks or St. Leger.

On the sth inst. the Rev. Wm. ROBERT
TAYLOR, B.A. was instituted to the rectory of Town Bar-
n ngharn, Norfolk, on the presentation of Jonx THURSTON
More, Esq., of Town Barningham-hall.
We are informed that it has been found ne-
cessary to inflict the punishment of flogging on a private
of the Scots Greys, who had deserted. He was tried last
week, and sentenced to receive 300 lashes on Friday. On
that morning, however, having expressed great contrition
for the offence, and promised good behaviour and strict
attention to his duties for the future, the commanding
officer, after a severe reprimand, humanely remitted the
punishment. In the evening of the same day, regardless
of this lenity, be equipped himself in the dress of a ser-
vant, which he had stolen before his desertion, and went
to a public-house in the town, where he got shamefully
intoxicated, and afterwards strolled about the streets in
that state. Meeting two officers of the regiment, he not
only used the most violent and abusive language, demand-
ing money, and telling them that through their inetru-
mentality he had been sentenced to be flogged, but struck
them. The officers seized him by the collar, and with
considerable trouble dragged him to the barracks. The
next morning he was again sentenced to receive 300 lashes,
and the punishment was forthwith carri,d into effect.—
Having received 196 lashes, however, he fainted under it,
when the surgeon ordered him to he taken down. Every mart
'oust deplore the necessity of inflicting these punishments,
but, in nine cases out of ten, the commanding officer,, we
believe, would not have been found so lenient to such an
offender. The wretched man has, we understand, been
branded with the letter D., and, when well enough, will
be drummed out of the regiment.—Brighton Gazette.
ANATOMICAL AND PHRENOLOGICAL RE
MARKS UPON THE DEFUNCT MALEFACTOR.—The body of
ELIZA Ross alias COOK, was removed privately on Mon-
d'', evening from the surgery of Mr. STONY, in Hosier-
lane, whether it was conveyed on the morning of execution.
On the following day Dr. HOLME took a caste of her fea-
tures, and after that Mr. TusoN, who took those of
13isnor and WILLIAMS, which he intends to publish, took
t bust of larger dimensions, in order to show the muscles
of the arms, &c. This gentleman is celebrated for his
skill in phrenology, is a pupil of the celebrated Seunzns rat,
end holds a professional situation in Kiag's College. In
the presence of several pupils and others, these gentlemen
remarked by way of lecture, upon the phrenological corn-
parttnents of the cranium, and they pointed out the extent
and protuberance of the organs of destructiveness, whereas
that of benevolence is excessively diminutive. It was the
intention of these gentlemen, or one of them, to have
lectured at great length yesterday, but such has been the
number of visitors to view the body they have found it
impracticable, and the dissecting knife was not put in
'notion until last night, except an incision on the pectoral
muscle, and an operation upon one eye while at Mr.
STONE'S. The muscles are remarkable for their size and
firmness, and her frame so compact, that after the usual
course of dissection the pupils will place the body in a
state of inasceration, in order to the preservation of a coin-
plete skeleton. The features appear to have undergone
but little change in consequence of her violent death, but
the skin is very much discoloured.
ATTEMPT TO BREAK OPEN THE CLOO-
BEEN BRIDEWELL.—The town of Clogheen was thrown
into the greatest confusion and alarm yesterday, owing to
in attempt made by the prisoners in the Bridewell here
(26 in number), confined for the demolition of ABEARN'S
house in the open day, to effect their escape. One of
them asked for a drink of water, and, when the constable
on duty was in the act of giving it to him, all confined in
his cell instantly rushed out, and liberated the rest, when
they at once overpowered the constables in attendance, and
rushed to the outer door, which, however, being locked,
retarded their progress. In the mean time, three of the
keeper's daughters behaved with the greatest courage,
showing the most determined resolution to oppose the rage
of these miscreants ; one of these young women, taking up
firelock, knocked one of the party down with it, and the
remainder of the police coming in at the moment, with
fixed bayonets, restored a temporary calm. But, in a
short time, a mob outside collected in great numbers, and
attempted to scale the rear of the bridewell; and one of
them had got on the top of the wall, till a shot from one
of the police, which struck his hat, brought him down.
The front of the bridewell was now attacked, and several
stones thrown, when the police considered it better to re-
.ire into the bridewell, from whence they presented their
arms through the windows; at this time, opportunely-, the
Rev. Mr. HERBERT, a magistrate, was passing by, °
tumult for the
police not to fire, succeeded in calming
itnheall
parts of the
moment ; but large parties assemblidn
al-
thoughnen whao
wstranger,eee assaulting went itnhteo
prison,
rtiliseo
after
etrhoerttinetrihugt dtheide
oot ofewcol
onen,ks
tanotheraabpieaertayr
arriving,
?Eke, egedo,nsadnedr_aabbleountusemvbeeur
tlsisceharPeoPareendildena peace
.will be preserved.
county gaol at a late hour yesterday
28 prisoners to our
the termination of this disorder.— Choartei
evening. proves
Adverlinr.
We are happy to add that the committal of the shove

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS.

The French Ministry seem to be in a very
tottering condition, and it will be a miracle if
M. Perier weather the storm to which he is now

exposed. When Francis I. lost the day at
Pavia, he exclaimed that they had lost all but
their honour. Unfortunately for M. Perier, a
number of circumstances have lately transpired,
which will go far to deprive him of the consola-
tion in his fall that he has preserved his honour.
When he entered on his Ministry, the general
opinion seemed to be that his firmness was
pushed the length of obstinacy. But for the
paltry trickery—to use no harsher terinto
which he has lately had recourse, few persons
were prepared. The hiring a mob to attack the
students when planting the tree of liberty was an
ugly affair ; and, unluckily for him, it was but
too distinctly proved. The Notre Dame Con-
spiracy is another wretched expedient, the con-
trivance of which has also been traced to him.
It is exceedingly difficult, we should suppose,
to get up sham plots and conspiracies, in such a
Nvay as to deceive the public as to their real
character. There is generally some little open-
ing through which the springs can be seen.
In this case the means of detection have
been, it seems, a London Paper (the Times).
The plot was to have broken out two days before
it actually did break out; and the Times' corres-
pondent having been duly informed by M. Perier
when the plot was to break out, took it for granted
that ithad broke out, and communicated the event
accordingly. M. Perier, amidst his embarrass-
ments, had forgot to notify the postponement of
the plot to the correspondent of the London
Journal, and the appearance of the Times in
Paris with an account of the event two days be-
fore it took place, has placed him in a very awk-
ward predicament. Our correspondent " O. P. Q."
has placed the whole affair in a very luminous point
of view. The Quotidienne, too, which, aware
of the connection between M. Perier and our
contemporary, had anticipated the premature re-
ception of the intelligence in London, now re-
joices at seeing M. Perier fall into the pit which
he dug for others. It is, altogether, a pitiful
affair. And we should think the denouement of
the Perier Drama must be fast approaching. We
have never spoken positively with regard to the ra-
tification or non-ratification by the three great
Powers of Russia, Prussia, and Austria, of the
twenty-four Articles fixing the separation of Bel-
gium and Holland. Any delay in a matter of
that nature is sure to be laid hold of by Jobbers,
and the Paris Exchange in particular has been
the theatre of the most dashing operations. The
effect produced by the reports of the very ex-
traordinary fall in twenty-four hours at Paris,
was an almost universal belief that hostilities
were inevitable. Yet it turns out that the re-
ports which have produced this astonishing fall
in Paris are pure invention. We have, indeed,
good authority for affirming, that the three
Powers of Austria, Russia, and Prussia, have
given our Government positive assurance that
ihe treaty will be ratified.—Morn. Citron.
A morning contemporary, the Times, forget-
ting, or presuming that its readers forget, all that
it has been saying for some days past relative to
the perfidious conduct of the Autocrat of
Russia in refusing to sign a treaty, to all the
terms and conditions of which he had been hi-

therto a consenting and contracting party, slid•
denly veered round, with the facility cf a weather
cock, and made exactly the opposite point in the
political heavens. That Journal has now dis-
covered, with the sudden glance of intuition which
belongs only to a peculiar genius for discovery,
that all which it has recently stated of the had
faith, the dishonest evasions, the shuffling con•
trivances of the Russian Autocrat, touching the
ratification of the Belgic treaty, is false or fantas-
tical, that it has no foundation whatever in truth,
and undertakes to sweep it all away, like the
" baseless fabric" of an idle dream, with a breath
confessedly powerful to " blow hot and cold." It
shows very commendable candour in a " public
instructor" to avow an error or retract a mistake ;
hut it is more than candid—it is curious—that
a Journal should not only " eat its words"
much more rapidly than an Irish process-server
is made to swallow his own copy of a writ, but
should actually become sarcastic upon itself !
Yet this is what our contemporary does ; for,
not content with treating its own charges against
the Autocrat as a fiction, it ridicules the credulous
folly that could give them acceptance or circulation.
The Journal in question begins its palinode upon
the Russian policy in these words, " Some of
our alarmist contemporaries seem resolved to
have war at any price, and find an indication of
its speedy approach in the most ordinary ap-
pearances of politics ;" and, after some jocose
castigation to such alarmists, both off and on
the Stock Exchange, goes on in a similar strain
of facetiousness to say, " Mars, with our astro-
logical brethren, is blazing in the ascendant, and,
by erecting the horoscope of Belgium, they dis-
cover first non-ratification of treaties—then the
rupture of alliances—then the march of armies
from the Niemen to the Rhine—then general
war and confusion —then (pardon the bathos)
the defeat of the Reform Bill—and, lastly, the
restoration of a Tory Cabinet." Taking the
latter part of this anti-climax first, we can say
for ourselves that the Reform question was in
jured, that the cause of the Tories served, more
by the coalition which our Ministers unhappily
formed in Continental politics with the Holy
Alliance than by any uther cause whatever. It
Ministers had abstained, as we advised them from ,
the beginning, from all interference in the disputesl
of Holland and Belgium, and thereby kept I
this country clear of the entangled web of poli-
Ccs which have been woven in the loom of that
intermeddling folly that brought the deserved
censure of a Whig opposition upon the heads of
the Duke of Wellington and Lord Aberdeen,
all their energies might have been directed to
the working the Reform Bill, and to other
questions of vital interest connected with the im-
provement of the institutions and laws of the
country—the state of the labouring population
—the depressed condition of the manufacturing
and agricultural interests—the hastening ruin of
the ship-owners—the pressure of the present
system of taxation upon productive industry—
the reform of financial abuses—and the ques-
tions connected with the West and East India
interests, and the lamentable condition of Ire-
land ; all of which have been neglected or post-
poned, while our Ministers, knee-deep in pro-
tocols relative to Holland and Belgium, flounder
amid difficulties of their own seeking, and know
not whether to advance or retreat until they as-
by doing one or the other, they
certain whether,
may please or displease the haughty chief of a
nation of barbarians ! Our Ministers ought to
know that all the power which their co-opera-
tion gives the despots on the Continent re-acts
against the cause of Reform in England, and
gives strength and confidence to the party that
hopes to rise upon the ruin of that cause int.o
the direction of atfair3. So far ac to the

fic4ion by our Government of its own principle
of non-intervention. Now let us see what the
Times said of the result of our interference, only
as' ate as the 3d of the present month. We
will give its own words :
" The last few flays have brought with them increased
suspicion of the good faith of Russia with regard to cer-
tain questions between Belgium and Holland, long since
ostensibly settled, not only with the full concurrence of
the Emperor Nicholas, but, through his active, direct,
and official interference, attested by the formal signatures
of his Ambassadors to a series of solemn documents, all
professing to record the unanimous engagement of the five
principal Powers of Europe that the said documents should
henceforth constitute a portion of the public law of Eu-
rope. The Emperor Nicholas, while he was embairassed
by a war, thought by seine persons to be of doubtful issue,
with unhappy Poland, made a conspicuous demonstration
of friendly and tractable sentiments towards the spirit
prevailing in the councils of other Courts, by appointing
here a distinguished diplom .tist to express his Imperial
alacrity of consent to the decisions of England, Austria,
France, and Prussia, whereby, first, Holland and Belgium
were separated ; and, secondly, their respective rights,
territories, and relations, as States independent of each
other, were defined. These several interests were dis-
cussed, and progressively arrayed in protocols, to which
Russia was a party ; they were finally incorporated in a
treaty, which was gravely and deliberatively. signed by two
especial Russian Ministers. Yet scarcely is the ink on the
parchment dry when the Autocrat refuses the ratification!"
Only yesterday the Journal that tittered the
above sentiments boldly declared that the " Em-
peror of Russia, the Emperor of Austria, and
the King of Prussia, are neither so faithless nor
absurd as to resist an arrangement made by
their Plenipotentiaries, in their name, and under
their instructions." Why, then, all the shuffling?
Why all the delay and evasion ? and why the
demand for an extension of time beyond that
originally ageed on to enable these Powers to
ratify a treaty made in their name, and under
their instructions ? We will tell our contempo-
rary why it is. Those despots, who we are
told are neither faithless nor absurd, are, at least,
very cunning. If they meant to ratify the treaty
drawn up under their own instructions, their ra-
tification would be merely a formal act which
required no deliberation—like a man signing a
lease, or other contract, which his attorney had
drawn exactly according to his instructions.—
But the fact is, they want an extension of time,
because they either want to wheedle the Eng-
lish Government again, or to obtain the co-
operation of both the English and French Go-
vernment's in wheedling and defrauding the
Belgians, by making alterations and modifica-
tions in the treaty, and thus rewarding by
more indulgent terms, the refractory obstinacy of
the King of Holland, while they punish the sub-
missive good faith of the Belgians. This is the
only rational exposition of the demand for further
time, unless they are resolved, at all hazards, to
" pick a quarrel, and desolate Europe with war.
The Journal which we have already quoted said,
on the 3d instant, and has followed up the same
sentiments by other articles published since,
" Russia, when weak, was too implicitly
trusted ; —now that she fancies herself strong,
she betrays no fear of being effectually resisted.
If Nicholas means really to withhold his ratifica-
tion from the recent treaty, and, as is much more
than probable, denounces at the same time any
attempt, by third parties, to oppose Holland in
her avowed design of superseding that treaty by
force of arms, he openly defies the whole West
of Europe to the field." Is not this " Mars in
the ascendant—the non•ratification of treaties—
the rupture of alliances—the march of armies
from the Niemen to the Rhine—and general war
and confusion ?"—all discovered only a few
days ago by our contemporary, when, pursuing
his astrological inquiries, he " erected the horo-
scope of Belgium.' Just now he tells the world
that the delay of the despots " in announcing
the ratificatiom of the treaty proceeded from mo-
tives which the world ought rather candidly to
appreciate than precipitately to censure." Truly
this admonition comes with a " good grace," af-
ter his own precipitate censure of the laudable
motives of these just and vii tuous Autocrats. One
word as to the stock-jobbing to which our con-
temporary alludes :—he well knows that, ifthere
is a party whose interest it is to lower the funds,
there is another party whose interest it is to raise
them ;—one party is as inventive as the other in
fabricating news to serve their purposes. With-
out caring what effect it may havel on the gamb-
ling of Bears or Bulls, we wish the public to
know the truth.—Morning Herald.
About the 20th of last month, we published
an important note of the Dutch Plenipotentiaries
in London to the Conference of the Five Powers,
dated the 14th of December, in which their Ex-
cellencies objected, in the name of their master,
not only to several stipulations of the treaty
of the twenty-four articles, for effecting a sepa-
ration between Holland and Belgium, but to the
manner in which the negotiation had been con-
ducted, and the inadequate attention paid to their
mission. The Conference on the 4th instant
has replied to this note in a long letter, and a
longer memoir. The first of these documents
will be found in another part of our Paper. We
mentioned at the time, that as the treaty was
communicated to his Dutch Majesty about the
middle of October, and as the Belgic Govern-
ment, after subjecting it to the stormy discussion
of its legislative Chambers, had implicitly em-
bodied its provisions in a convention with the
Five Powers on the 15th of Nov., the Dutch
Plenipotentiaries came rather late with their ob-
jections. The members of the Conference, from
their reply, seem to have entertained the same
opinion, but express their satisfaction that by the
note they had at last learnt the real gro.unds of
opposition, and observed that upon certain con-
ditions his Dutch Majesty would be reconciled
to their award. We remarked likewise that the
Dutch. Plenipotentiaries, though able, and, we
believe, honest men, had misrepresented the pur-
port of the article of the Aix-la-Chapelle pro-
tocol, on which they founded their complaint
that they had been inadequately heard by the
Conference in support of the claims of their
master. The present reply of the Conference
completely obviates that objection, nearly in the
manner in which we had done it. After settling
these preliminary matters of form, the answer of
the Conference proceeds to some judicious ob-
servations, on the nature and substance of the
important transaction to which the Dutch note
referred. . If any party ever had an interest in
abstaining from any allusion to the protocol of
1814, which established the union between Bel-
gium and Holland, it is his Dutch Majesty.
Though probably (according to the common
estimate of Kings) worthy of a wider range
of the dominion than the whole of the
united Netherlands, he ought never to for-
get that the cession of the Belgic provinces
to his Crown was either a gratuitous favour
of the Allies to him individually, or an arrange-
ment for their own security,—that he never had
any pretensions to those provinces by the right
of inheritance, the right of conquest, or the
free choice of the people,.—that he was led to
the united throne by the Allied diplomatists, and
received his sceptre in the presence of foreign
armies,—that his fortresses were built by the Al-

lien contributions, and inspected by an Allied '
Commissioner,—that when the revolt broke ou t
at Brussels, in September, 1830, and his troops
had been chased beyond his Dutch frontier, he
applied to the Allied Courts to establish an ar-
mistice for the purpose of a final arrangement ;
—that the separation was then as complete as
before the Union in 1814, and that, therefore,
in 1830, as in 1814, Belgium could only be
united to Holland by a new conquest, which the
Allies were not bound to make for his benefit, if
their own interests cuuuselled a more pacific
settlement. All, therefore, which his Dutch
Majesty was entitled to as King of Holland was
to be placed in the same situation which he oc-
cupied in Europe before he received from the
conquerors of Napoleon that accession of terri-
tory which he could not preserve. The preten-
sion set up in his name, that Belgium was given
him as a compensation for the loss of some of his
colonies, and the surrender of some Dutch rights
over the Scheldt, are not tenable for a moment.
These colonies had been lawful conquests, and
might have been allretained or restored as suited
the views of the conqueror. Even the restora-
tion of the Sovereign Prince of the Dutch
provinces was the fruit of conquest ; for had
the Allied troops not driven Napoleon within
the limits of France, Holland might still
have been a province of the French Empire,
and King William an exile in England. Vie
allusion in the Dutch note to the province of
Luxemburg was likewise most unfortunate, and
has been well answered by the Conference. This
Grand Duchy was always a Belgic, and never a
Dutch province, before the union of 1815. It
came into the hands of the Allies by the right of
conquest, and was transferred to the King of

Holland without its own consent at the same

time as the other Belgic provinces, though under
a different title, namely, that of an indemnity for
his German states, and under the peculiar con-
dition of connecting him, as its Grand Duke,
with the German Confederation. The claim of

indemnity in this case is upon a par with a claim of
indemnity for the conquered colonies of which
we have already spoken. He who had lost all,
should rather be thankful that he recovered
much, than complain that he did not recover
more. Besides, an arrangement had subse-
quently been effected, by which the second son
of the King for whom Luxemburg was intended
as an appanage, was otherwise provided for, and
the Grand Duchy for ever united with the king-
dom of the Netherlands. But even though
these arrangements were reckoned of no validity,
the possession of Luxemburg depended on the
same treaties as the possession of the other
Belgic provinces ; and these treaties, when
broken with respect to the latter, could not
be maintained with respect to the former. It
had been joined with them in all their fortunes,
when under the house of Spain and of Austria,
or when incorporated with France,—it was
transferred with them to the King of the Ne-
therlands,—it revolted along with them from his
sway,—it sent Deputies to their Congress,—it
paid its taxes into their Treasury,—it joined
with them in electing King Leopold to the
Belgic throne—it still ruled by the same laws
and administered by the same authorities. Its
union with the German Confederation could
create no obstable to the new arrangement, for
the representative of the Grand Duke Leopold
could sit in the Diet with as much dignity and
utility as the representative of the Grand Duke
William. The division of this province into
two portions was made a strong point against the
treaty in the Dutch note, and the Conference
replies with equal energy, and in more conclusive
reasoning. It is only to be regretted that in
this respect the 18 articles of last summer were
not substituted for the 24 of last autumn, and
that the Grand Duchy had not been entirely
transferred to Belgium on the payment of
a pecuniary indemnity to the Grand Duke
William. We say the Grand Duke Wil-
liam, as his Dutch Majesty pretends to have no
interest in the arrangement. But the circum-
stance to which we beg most particularly to direct
the attention of the public at the present mo-
ment of alarm, is the conciliatory tone of this
document, and the complete contradiction which
it affords to those rumours of threatened war and
hostile dissension among the Five Powers, which
have of late been gaining credit more and more
every day. Here, on the 4th of January, we
find a protocol signed by all the Plenipoten-
tiaries, urging Holland in the most friendly terms,
and with the greatest unanimity among them-
selves, to accept their award. The excellent
Sovereign of Holland will not, we trust, lend a
deaf ear to this moving appeal, and upon con-
sideration will adopt the following opinion of the
Conference, which we are persuaded will be
found as correct as it is gratifying :
" Again placed involuntarily, and by the march of
events, under the obligation of contributing, as in 1814,
to settle the future destiny of Belgium, the Courts have
not abused their position ; and by the financial arrange-
ments which diminish the burden of the ancient debt of
Holland, by affixing good boundaries, a state of compact
possessions, and a contiguity of territory on the banks of
the Meuse, and by a formal guarantee of all these sti-
pulations, they have offered to Holland advantages in vain
sought for in the most glorious epochs of her history."—
. Times.

ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY.—The annual
general meeting of this Society took place yesterday,
Colonel CLITHEROE in the Chair. The Duke of Noarif-
UMBERLAND was re-elected President, and the other offi-
cers were re-elected. It appeared that the receipts during
the last year had been 1,7761., and the expenditure 1,6161.
The Chairman then proceeded to give medals for the
most remarkable instances of the preservation of life. The
gold medal was awarded to Lieut. LEIGH, for saving four
of the crew of the brig Henry, wrecked on the Norfolk
coast. A second gold medal was presented to Mr. LODER,
for saving the lives of three young ladies, who were cap-
sized in a boat off Barnstaple. A gold medal was also
given to a seaman named WILIIA3I VIELSON, for saving
the life of a seaman in Cork harbour. A gold medal was
presented to Master ALEXANDER, an Eton scholar, for
saving the life of a schoolfellow, named Foan, when bath-
ing. A gold medal was given to HENRY WoßnaLt,
aged fourteen, who saved the lives of two boys in the
river Shannon. A gold medal was awarded to Lieutenant
PARRY, of the Coast Guard, fur saving the lives of thirty
French seamen, who were in the ship L'Ainefe, which ran
on shore off Rye. Other medals were given for successful
exertions in the preservation of life on the water; an-I after
a vote of thanks to the Chairman, the meeting separated.

Luiir SILVER.—On Tuesday last, BARK,
the police officer, having received information that two
men had been offering a lump of silver for sale at the sil-
versmiths' shops, went in pulpit of them, and apprc-
hended them in Shudebill. They gave their names JOSEPH
WINSTANLEY and PETER SEDDON. Each of them had a
lump of silver in his possession ; the two pieces together
weighing about 21bs. The prisoners stated that they be-
longed to Wigan, awl had found the silver on the'rroad
dose to that town. They were brought up at the New
Bailey on Wednesday last, when Mr. LAVENDER stated
that he bad written to Wigan to make some inquiries re-
specting the prisoners, as, at the election riots there, Air.
KEA RSLEY'S house had been pillaged of a quantity of
plate, and it was not unlikely that this bad been a portion
of it. The silver was produced : it bad evidently been
melted into a mass, but on one of the pieces there were
portions of a fork and a spoon visible. The prisoners were
remanded to yesterday, when they were discharged, as no
answer had been received by Mr. LAVENDER to the letter
sent by him to Wigan on Monday evening last, --Man-
Metter Guardian.

BRISTOL SPECIAL COMMISSION.

BRISTOL, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 11.

(CONTINUATION OF DAVIS'S TRIAL, WEDNESDAY.)

Orchard Gywer was called on his recognizance,
but did not appear.—This was the case for the pro-
secution.

The prisoner, when called upon for his defence,
said that he left his cave in the bands of his Counsel,
and declined to say any thing.
Thomas Myers—l know Davis, the prisoner at
the bar ; I was present with him at my own door
when Sir Charles Wetherell made his entry into
the city; he said to me that he hoped to God it
would be all quiet; he was then in a state of
sobriety; this was between ten and eleven in the
morning.
A number of witnesses were called, the object of
whose testimony was to prove an alibi in his favour.
John Harwood, John Fry, John Bland, Thomas
Borrington, and William Fiske, respectable trades-
men of Bristol, all gave the prisoner a most excel-
lent character as an upright, humane, and indus-
trious man, and exceedingly benevolent to the poor.
They had been acquainted with and known him for
a long period of time.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE having summed up,
commented fully on different parts of the evidence.
The Jury retired to consider their verdict, and
after an absence of about an hour, returned into
Court, and found the prisoner Guilty.
During the absence from Court of the Jury for
the consideration of their verdict, he recognised
some of his friends near the dock, and shook hands
with them cheerfully; they had the appearance of
men of the first respectability.
The Court adjourned at a quarter-past nine.

THURSDAY, J44v. 12.
SENTENCES OF THE PRISONERS.

The Court last night adjourned to ten o'clock
this morning; and, as soon as the doors were
opened, the Court was filled in every part. I have
witnessed many scenes where prisoners have been
condemned to die—l was present in Hampshire and
Wiltshire; at the former of which six persons were
condemned, and at the latter two. It was then
considered that a more shocking case could not pre-
sent itself. I have, however, now to record one of
the most heart-rending cases which ever took place
in a court of justice. Shortly after the three Learned
Judges, accompanied by the Duke of Beaufort, had
taken their seats, Mr. Bellamy, the Clerk of Assize,
ordered the gaoler to bring up Christopher Davis.
On his coming to the bar, the alteration which had
taken place in the appearance of Davis, in one short
night, was surprising. As he approached, his frame
seemed in a state of great agitation, and his legs
hardly could support him. He was in tears, when
Mr. Bellamy addressed him :--Christopher Davis,
you will remember that you were indicted for riot-
ously assembling, together with divers other persons,
and pulling down and destroying a certain house;
that upon that indictment you were arraigned, and
pleaded that you were not guilty; that you were
then tried by a Jury of your country, and pro-
nounced by them to be guilty of the offence—what
have you to say why the Court should not give you
judgment to die according to law
Prisoner-0, my dear Lord, have mercy ! 0,
my Lord, I did not mean to de anything. He then
fell into a chair which was by his side, and buried
his face in his handkerchief. He seemed to be in
an agony of griefs
William Clarke was the next prisoner brought
up. The same question was put to him, but he
made no reply ; he reclined against the bar.
Thomas Gregory, Richard Vines, and Josh. Keys
were then put to the bar, and the same question was
repeated to each of them. Vines, who is a powerful
man, was crying when brought up; Keys, a very
muscular man, said " I am not guilty." The Learned
Judges having placed the black caps on their heads,
Keys in an instant began to tremble, and raising his
hands in a state of great mental agony, he cried
aloud—" Oh my wife and children ! lam an inno-
cent man. Oh, my wife !" His frame instantly was
in a dreadful state of convulsion, and he would have
fallen if the gaoler's assistants had not caught him.
It was with the utmost difficulty that five men could
at all hold him ; he kicked and cried in the most
frightful manner. It at length became necessary to
remove Lim, and he was taken down stairs; a burst
of horror escaped from the numerous spectators, and
after he was taken down his cries were perfectly
audible. The Judges remained sitting in their black
caps for nearly a quarter of an hour, during which
the four prisoners who were standing at the bar dis-
played the greatest agitation. Vines continually said
he was innocent; and a more painful sight could not
perhaps, be witnessed. I cannot avoid mentioning
here that a great number of ladies were in the Court,
and that those who have been in the habit of being
present on such a distressing occasion were quite
overcome, the hearts of the softer sex appeared com-
pletely stoned. The Chief Justice was so much
affected that it was with the utmost difficulty he
could deliver the sentence ; but in the galleries,
where the more respectable females sat, we could not
trace a single weeping eye. We do not envy them
their feelings. A surgeon having been sent for to
attend Keys, and it not appearing probable that he
would be sufficiently recovered to be again placed at
the bar for some time, proclamation desiring all
persons to keep silence while sentence of death was
passed on the prisoners at the bar having been made,
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, in a most impressive
though tremulous manner, then addressed the pri-
soners :

Prisoners at the bar—you have been convicted,
four of you in number, upon evidence, in each par-
, ticular case, which can leave no doubt of your guilt
upon any reasonable mind, of crimes so deeply affect-
ing the interests and even the very existence of
human society, that your lives have become justly
forfeited to the laws of your country. Assembled
together with multitudes of other evil-doers like
yourselves, you have, by threats and acts of violence
thrown the peaceable and industrious inhabitants of
this city into a state of panic and alarm—you have
deprived many of their only means of livelihood—
you have carried tire to public buildings and private
dwellings, and have exposed the property of all to
pillage, and the lives of many to destruction. Human '
society cannot be held together, if crimes like these
are not put down by the strong hand of the law.
Unless others are deterred from the commission of
similar enormities by the just severity of your
punishment, all that makes life valuable to man
—the free enjoyment of the fruits of his honest
industry, and protection from personal vio-
lence, must be altogether given up. The innocent
and weak will become a prey to the wicked and the
strong, and mere brutal force will take the place
of order and of law. What motive could lead you
to the commission of these crimes, it is impossible,
from the evidence brought before us, to judge with
any reasonable certainty. It was not the pressure of
want or misery—it was no grievance, imaginary or
real, under which you laboured. I fear no other
purpose can be assigned that will apply to the greater
number of those who shared in those wicked transac-
tions, than that of giving up this city to flames, that
it might become the object of universal pillage. You
stand each of you, a striking and awful example to
others of the wickedness which men commit, and
the misery which inevitably follows it, when
they throw off the restraint of the laws of God and
man, and give themselves up to their unbridled pas-
sions. I can only pray that your unhappy example
may be the means of preventing all others from
treading in your steps.

You: Christopher Davis, are proved to have been
present at the greater part of the lawless acts which
have been committed within this city ; you appear
to have stood amongst the foremost of the multi-
tude in their various acts of devastation. They were
at once encouraged by your presence and example,
and excited to further acts of outrage by your vio-
lent and inflammatory language. It is, indeed, a
grievous and unhappy sight—a man respectable from
his age and station in life as you appear to be,

bringing' misery upon his friends, and destruction to
himself, by yielding to the turbulence of his passions.
You, William Clarke, have also been proved to
have been one of the foremost in the work of de-
struction. By you a violent and tumultuous mob
were instigated and led on to the attack and the
destruction of the bridewell and the gaol. Your
previous condition and habits of life now only serve
to aggravate your crime beyond that of many others,
who were seduced, by your example, to the commis-
sion of those enormities.

You, Thomas Gregory, formed part of that riotous
mob which plundered the dwelling-house of Wil-
liam Strong, and are proved to have been one of
the persons who actually carried into the house the
flaming papers, by which it was afterwards burned
to the ground.

You, Richard Vines, after you had broken and
entered into one house with a tumultuous assem-
blage of people, are proved to have fed the fire, by
which it was afterwards destroyed, with the books
and furniture, belonging to the owner. You are
also proved to have called upon the mob to come
on; and, with such unlawful aid, you broke into
another house, which you first assisted in plundering
and then in consigning to the flames.

Let me, therefore, most earnestly exhort you all
to prepare yourselves, by every means in your
power, for that great and awful change which doth
most assuredly await you, within a very short time;
apply yourselves earnestly and fervently to the
Throne of Grace, that you may endeavour to obtain
from Him, who knows how to reconcile mercy with
justice, that forgiveness which the laws of man can-
not extend to you. And now nothing more remains
than the duty, to me a most painful one, of pro-
nouncing the last sentence of the law—That you,
and every of you, be taken to the place from
whence you came, and from thence to the place of
execution, where you he severally hanged by the
neck until you are dead ; and may the Lord, in his
infinite goodness, have mercy on your guilty souls.
Some person, in the Court, in a most solemn
manner, replied, " Amen."

. .
This awful ceremony having been gone through,
Davis addressed the Court in the most plaintive man-
ner, " Oh, my dear Lord, do have mercy upon me;
I never intended any harm. Oh Lord, have mercy !"
Vines—" Oh dear Lord, have mercy upon me ;
lam innocent; I know nothing of it; I never was
before a gentleman before; have mercy on my poor
soul : oh, have mercy upon a man with a poor wife
and children."

The prisoners were removed in a most pitiable
condition.

The following prisoners were then brought up :

. .
Patrick Kearney, Daniel Higgs, James Courtney,
John Mecay, T. E. Bendall, James Sims, John
Powell, Matthew Warry, Cornelius Hickey, James
Snook, William Reynull,, George Andrews, Patrick
Barney, Benjamin Broad, Stephen Gaisford, 'Mi-
chael Sullivan, Timothy Collins, Henry Green, and
Charles Williams.

Mr. BELLAMY addressed each of them in these
terms :—You have been convicted of the capital
offence of riotously assembling together, and pulling
down and destroying certain dwelling-houses. What
have you to say why the Court should not record
judgment of death against you ?

The LORD CIIIEF JUSTICE then addressed them
in the following terms :—Prisoners at the bar, after
patient trials, before impartial and intelligent Juries,
each of you has been found guilty ofan offence against
which the laws of your country have, for the
security of all, denounced the sentence of death.
You have, with many others, who for the present
have escaped the hands of justice, deyoted to
plunder and destruction the city in which you live,
and the place which had afforded to all of you
subsistance and protection. You have reduced parts
of it to a state of ruin and desolation, more complete
than any foreign enemy, unless the most merciless,
would have inflicted upon it. You have deprived
many industrious families of their only means of
support and subsistence, and the blood which it we,
necessary to shed, in order to repress your acts of
wanton outrage, may be justly considered to
lie at your door. You seem to have thought at
the moment of your triumph, when you were excited
by the absence of controul, and inflamed by the un-
restrained use of intoxicating liquors, that the law
was for ever banished from the land. But you stand
now at the bar of justice—a sad proof to yourselves
and a monument and warning to all others, that the
triumph of injustice is short-lived, and that the law
of your country is too strong to be assailed by such
vain attempts as yours. Under the commission of
offences so aggravated, I know not that any just
exception could have been taken, if the full measure
of the punishment in some of your cases, at least,
had been allowed to take its course. But the earn-
est hope we entertain that the sad fate of those upon
whom the sentence of the law bath been just passed,
will operate as a sufficient warning to all others, in-
duces us to join in an humble recommendation to
his Majesty that your lives may be spared. I would
not, however, have you expect, that by escaping the
bitterness of death, you have avoided all punish-
ment for your offence. You will pass the remainder
of your lives in a foreign and distant land, separated
for ever from parents, relations, and friends, and in a
state of severe labour and constant privation. Thus
will your perpetual absence from your own country
prevent you from disturbing again the peace and
happiness of society, and will operate as a warning
to all others to avoid the example of your crimes.
For the present, the sentence of death must be re-
corded against you.
Patrick Kearney, who evidently, when first
brought up, expected the extreme sentence would
be passed upon him, and was then crying and beg-
ging for mercy, when he had heard the sentence,
brightened up, and said, waving his hat at the time,
" Never mind, my life is saved and Ireland is free."
Many of the prisoners said," Thank you, my Lord?'
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE now addressed the
Grand Jury. He was obliged to leave the future
business of this Special Commission to the care of
his Learned Brothers, as he was himself compelled
to return to town ; but he could not allow himself
to leave this place without expressing to them the
high sense the Judges entertained of their zealous
care and attention to these painful duties: he said
no more than was the opinion of all, that their
country was indebted to them. They had per-
ceived with great satisfaction the extreme anxiety
evinced to keep order and peace in the city during
these assizes. The very meritorious exertions of the
highly respectable classes- of this city, who have
given up their valuable time to the daily perform-
ance of their duties as special constables, such con•
duct deserved the thanks of all persons. They
would wait in attendance to see if any more bills
would be put before them.
His Lordship bowed and left the Court, and soon
after left Bristol for London.

Mr. Justice TAUNTON went into the smaller
Court, and Mr. Justice BOSANQUET conti-
nued in the larger Court. After his Lordship
had tried two or three prisoners for minor
offences, he ordered Joseph Keys to be again placed
at the bar. The prisoner appeared, placing his
hands before his face, and stood leaning on the
bar. He said, " Oh, my Lord, I am found guilty
through revenge—through revenge !" The usual
proclamation having been made, Mr. Justice BO-
SANQUET then addressed him :—" Joseph Keys,
afrer u most painful investigation you have been
found guilty of riotously assembling and destroying
houses. I will not repeat the impressive observe-
lions made this morning, either on the enormity or
the injurious consequences of the crime you have
committed. It appears you formed part of that
lawless assembly which was employed in the de-
struction of private property. That assembly de-
stroyed three houses—you were at the demolition
of two. Let me entreat you to address yourself to
God, in earnest prayer, for that pardon hereafter
for which I can offer you no prospect here." His
Lordship then passed upon him the awful sentence
of the law.

On his removal from the bar the prisoner ex.

claimed, "lam a murdered man—l am as innocent
as a child."

I am inclined to believe that some person had
spoken to the ladies, as they retired shortly before
Keys was brought up a second time.

LOUIS-PHILIP-NAPOLEON IL, AND
HENRY V.

PARIS, DEC. 28.—Louis Philip has to en-
counter the rival pretensions of two competitors
to his throne.

The one presents himself with all the graces
and attractions of innocence and adolescence, to
a nation sensible to the mighty genius, and
justly vain of the glorious achievements of his
father. His titles are imperishably registered on
the brazen pillar of the Place Vendome, in the
civil and criminal codes of the country, in the ,
recorded humiliation of almost every capital in
Europe, and in the innumerable fields which at-
test the matchless skill of the General, and the
military prowess of the nation. The iron yoke
under which the proudest of his subjects were
obliged to bend their necks with humility, and
the heartless ambition that sacrificed whole sue-
cessive generations to the aggrandizement of a
single family, are willingly forgotten in the sym-
pathies that survive the reverses and sufferings of
the latter years of the Emperor.
The other, an orphan before his birth, suffer- ;
ing for the follies of his grandfather which his
tender years enabled him neither to comprehend
nor controul, unfolds to the gaze of France the
records of eight centuries of its history, and sup-
pliantly points out in the inseparable union of
his ancestors, during that long period, with all
the glories and reverses of his country, his own
claims to the throne. His friends refer with be-
coming modesty, his partisans with malicious
triumph, to the prosperity and success of the
restoration as a pledge of the happiness that
awaits France under his sceptre.
Such are the illustrious youths, whose contra-
dictory pretensions, as destructive of one another
as they would be of those of the House of Or-
leans, Louis Philip has to contend with. But
whilst their names and the leading points of
their brief history supply--and will long con-
tinue to supply—excellent inscriptions for the
banners of faction, to any man acquainted with ;
this country their chances of success must ap-
pear very remote indeed. Of Louis Philip nei-
ther can be the direct inheritor. Nothing but
the chance of escaping from anarchy, and a new
reign of terror, can reconcile the French to sub-
mit
to the pupil of Prince Metternich, or of the
Jesuits.

Before we take lease of this subject, let us,
for a moment, consider the curious points of
coincidence and contrast which the fortunes of ,
these youths present.
st hceensteps of
hey the
probability
weariel samenbo outnhc,tehcitrnone,
human
the
odfaoaydnvaersity from the station in which
whehlßipcloitsis'envbeeosrsry hey
nof infancy, suddenly precipitated by
shouldttlleeirstboirrmot
hadhnse
placed them, and precluded, ap-
parently for ever, from the high destinies that
seemed to await them. The father of the one
fell under the fanatical dagger of Louvel, before
the birth of his son ; the other, before he was •
old enough to be conscious of his loss, became
practically an orphan, by the fall and captivity
of the Emperor. This common misfortune con- ,
signed the educationions,andth of
eehoicebootfh
their
oeite care
rhprec of their
preceptors
sis
likely to prove latal to the fortunes of the pupils.
Both, at an age when crime was impossible,
were banished from their country, and, though
unconscious of a fault, were condemned to a
punishment inflicted by common law on guilt
alone. Both undergo the penalties of exile at
this moment in distant countries, and the bar-
riers
of hospitable France, open to the unfortu-
nate of every country in Europe, are irrevocably
closed against the innocent offspring of her late
masters. Will the currents of their fortunes run
parallel, as they have hitherto done, till they
disappear in the silence of the grave ? Every
thing seems to announce that they will.
Their brief history hitherto presents but "one
contrast. The birth and cold manners of Maria
Louisa never permitted her to occupy the
slightest space in the affections of the French
public; whilst the simplicity and amiable etour- ,
deries of the Duchess of Berry made her a uni-
versal favourite. The Parisians, who forget ,
every thing, have not forgotten the gay, giddy,
good-natured Princess, whose purse was open
to the claim of every misfortune, and whose pre.
sence graced and enlivened every:scene of amuse-
anent. It is not difficult to perceive that the
favour of the mother sometimes elicits an ill-
suppressed feeling of regret for the misfortunes
of the son. Whenever, on the contrary, the
name of young Napoleon is mentioned amongst
the upper classes, you soon perceive that, if they
do not refuse him the consideration due to the
son of Napoleon, they do not, at the same time,
forget that he is also the son of the Grand
Duchess of Parma. The glories, the fall, and .
the misfortunes of the Emperor, gave an eclat to
the imputed errors and failings of the wife, which.
no length of time will eradicate from the public
mind.—Times Correspondent.

- - ---
The wild scenery of Norway has seldom been
thoroughly viewed by English travellers, inasmuch as for
the most part they have not been in the mood to undergo,
the privations which must be endured in traversing the,
lonely forests and grand mountains which intersect that
kingdom. Mr. C. B. Eworr, in his lately published
narrative, entitled " Letters from the North of Europe,':
prove,conveniencethat, ; and a
his enterprise
his
seinegxeeeded his sense ot,
personal
readers are
gratified by descriptions of the vast solitudes, the rarely..•
explored woods, the lakes, and the icy mountains of that
part of Scandinavia. The narrative of the perilous meat
of the Hardanger will be perused with a fixed interest.

BIRTHS'.
On the 10th inst. the lady of R. Blag
street, of a son. m
den, Esq., of Albearle-
On the 12th inst. in New-street, Spring-gardens, the lady of 5.
P. Bastard, Esq., of a son.
On the 10th inst. Mrs. Brookes, of Mount-street, Lamteth,
of a daughter.

•
MARRIED.
On the 12th inst. at St. Ueorge's church, Hanover-square, r•
3. Pally, Esq., of Bruton street, Berkeley-square, to Anne,
daughter of the late A. Parker, Esq., of Great Warley Hall,'
Essex.
On the Pali inst. at Brixton, J. Goren, Esq., of Orchard-street,
Portman-square, to Mary, eldest daughter of
the late J. Ames,
Esq., of Gown Lodge, Wandsworth.
On the 11th inst. at Norwood, Middlesex, W. Larkharn, EA..
of Camberwell, to Lucy, sixth daughter of the late H. Hopkin
son, Esq., of Castle Bythaha, Lincolnshire.
On the 10th inst. at Haggerstone, Capt. T. Jackson, of the,
H. C. S. Hannah, to Harriet, eldest daughter of the late It. 4,
Barton, Esq., of Hackney.

On the 10th inst Caged. DIED.
son of the late M 33, Mr. Robert ltivington, the Ode.
r.ltivington, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall.
tin the Bth inst. Colonel Sir Noel llill, K.C. 8., Commandan%
of the Cavalry Depot, Maidstone.
On the Bth inst., in Trinity-square, Southwark, Mr. C. 17‘'q
Chrisp, aged 37.
On the Bth inst. at Chichester.place Gray's Inn.lane-road,
W. B. Rooke, upwards of 40
years in the office of rol'"
troller of Stamp Duties. the Co
On the tith inst. Mr. C. Butler, of Old Jewry, aged 53.
On the loth inst. in Sise-lane, Cheapside, Mrs. Ann Ayreq
formerly of Waleot-place, Lambeth, and widow of the late Mt'
James Ayres, of St. Martin's.l*ne Charing cross, aged 83. '4 •
On the 10th inst. at Acton, die infant daughter of Mro,i,
Chapman.
in On the 10th inst. F. C. Grautoff, Esq., of Dulwich-comm,
his 50th year. ak
On the loth inst. Mr. G. Bowers, eldest son of Mr. Bowers, 01
Cannon-street, aged 47.

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