The Sun.
London, England, 1826-02-01 00:00:00

LONDON MARKETS.

CORN XXCRANGX, FELL
The market is moderately supplied with most kinds of
Grain, however the quantities are more than adequate to the
present limited demand, and there is a dull trade for every
article to-day, though prices are not quoted lower than Monday.
ARRIVALS—British Wheat, 3,900; Barley, 8,300; Oats,
SAO Irish Oats, 8,11401 Foreign Barley, Oats,
qrs. ; Flour, 4,000 sacks,

EZTRACT OE A 14$TTCR FROM 1NP14.-0 There
arts three female Shaun' Chiefs in the Burmese
aborTl4viuhopsea fiPlPtaweerrnlnartth'PZiltliraffinifigaiocultohna: tt):11
ball is turned into linter." 'We nay think this tt
melting tale, because it is performed at a distance
but we have an equally instantaneous power. of
conversion by a little boy in London, who is
merely holding up ins finger turns a Ticket jetss
Twenty Thousand Pounds, which any Pei's°zu
may prove who adventures In this Lottery of Six
Twenty Thousands, oil to be drawn in One Day
Wednesday, Ist of March,

lI:MORNING POST.)
To-morrow arliament will meet, pursuant to
his Majesty's Proclamstion, when the Session
will be opened by Royal Commission. The Ad-
dress in answer to the Speech to be delivered on
the occasion, will be moved in the House of
Peers by Lord. Verolam, and seconded by Lord
Sheffield ; in the Commons, the Mover and Se.
ttontler will be Mr. Stuart Wortley, jun., and Me.
green, Member for Lancaster. The Meeting of
the,Greitt Council of the Nation, at all times an
interesting event,, is in the present crisis of Corn-
Inertial affairs, important and interesting in a
higher degree than usual. It is not. so much from
any express enactments of the Legislature that
we expect relief to the eMbarraissments and dis-
tress of the present day, as from the tone and
temper of good sense, and moderation, and firm-
ness, which always prevail inParliament and which
diffuse their wholesome and invigorating influence
throughout the community.' The master minds
which are there collected together, quickly strip
existing evil of all the exaggerations by which
panic or artifice generally uggravate every pass-
ing calamity.. The evil of the day is,exposed to
view in its true nature and its accurate dimen-
sions, and activity and vigour among the com.
triunity once more wetted to that paralysis
which terror had produced. We trust, on the
present occasion, that the cairn and gentlemanly
tone of modern tiontliet the suppression of every
thing like thencrimony of party,which havedis-
tinguished the more recent. Sessions of Parlia-
ment, will likewise characterize the Session
now about to commence. In proportion to the
prevalence of this, or of an opposite I spirit,
will the sanguine hope we have expressed
from the Making of Parliament, be either
ratified or destroyed. Among the various
subjects which will probably occasion differ-
ences opiniOn in .Parliemeut, and which
bear some relation to the existing distress of
thecommercial world,.; we will briefly notice a
few, end notice them certainly without any de-
viation feom that spirit and temper which we
have so noxiously recommended to, others,—
TaXation will probably he one of the first of
those subjects. And here we would merely ex-
press our inability to imagine: by what arguments
.any Party, ,in the preSent rsituatien of commerce
end 'revenue, can liege upon- Ministers the pro-
priety of any further considerable reduction, at
lo very critical and trying a juecture., Ministers
fortunate ly can appeal with, confidence to what
they be,Ve already done, in proof of their sincere
disposition to relieve the Country from 'every
burden of which national faith. and national
safety do not, demand the continuance. Of : the
honest intentions of Government an ern*
pledge. has been already given ; and from
their very situations, Ministers must .be
the most competent judges es to the:. amount,
of Revenue indispensable to the publiC
service. We trust, therefore, that no at-
tempt will be made to excite popular clamour
upon this subject, or to urge Administration- to
any improvident or dangerous dilapielation'of the
national resources. Any such attempt, we are
persuaded, would only recoil upon its authors,
and divest them of whatever shore they may now
possibly possess in the public confidence- and
esteem. •Whatever is practicable and safe, the
public may rest assured will he done by Minis-
ters—they who would do more are no real
'friends either to the safety or 'of the
State.—A review of the Corn Laws is another
important. subject_ to which the attention of
the Legislature will probably be culled.
opinions upon this -subject are well
known. —We are decided advocate for
ample and sufficient protection to, agricultural
interest, without being by' tiny means Wedded to
tire' system of regolatioes whickeonstitutes its
protection et present., Wegreatly' doubt, how•
ever, whether a moment of distress and constil,
iiinn in the other great interests of the State, is
the proper time for hazarding a change,
,by
`Whiob every interest must he sensibly affected.
A. period of calm and quiet prosperity would be
ink!) batter suited to be discussion of this great
and important subject. Such a period, we trust,
its•not distant. All the various and conflicting
consideretions belonging to'. the subject might
than; bus accurately balaneed, its proper weight
and influeuee be assigned to each, and a per-
'llittent. and unchangeable system unfolded,
yielding equal justice to each separate interests
and promising to'all a long cesSation of coettiet,
and Mt undisturbed career of prosperity. So much
of the existing distress has been ascribed to the
Stop of the Currency, erroneously and igoos
aptly- ascribed as we think, that this subject will
certainly not escape the attention, if it 06104
even,esca pa the direct interference of Parliament,
There is nothing, 'however, we would more ear-
nestly deprecate than any thing like hurried or
paSsionate legislation upon the currency. 114 has
operated mischief,it has at least exhausted Its awe;
power., ,li It has been an enemy to the national
welfare, it is now en enemy ;in chains. in treats
therefore, the danger • of precipitation is
greater than !hat of
,delay. Above all, and upon
every principle, we wnithi urge the expediency
of seeking to correct its defects, ii they are nowt
to he corrected, rather by an extension than art
abridgement of the freedom of individual action
'rather by an, invasion upon existing monopoly
'than by any reproach against past, or any diss
couragtmcnt to futureente,rprize. The policy ag
repealiutt the Usury,lsowt. will, no -doubt,
again urged by the etivortiteg of that Measure, as,
having been strikingly illustrated by some of the
transactions to which the We' crisis gave 'riset:
We would remind then), hewever, that the freA,;
nests of en illustration, thonglt it May increase itsl„
effect, adds in troth noticing -to its value, atidi
Ana the' sudden trash of light 'which ernatintes
from tiny momentary collision, can be no safe or
`lstudriast guide tO'legistution.

rots.]
. The Ogle of public crodit,and the. difficultio
'44 the rizonopiparket, Can hardly fsiil.of making

" our income was not fairly adequate for the pur-
" poses to which it was applicable,--the gradual
44 reduction of the national debt. It appears to
" us that the clear available surplus of five mil-
" lions ought to be set apart for that object.—
" This, Sir, has been effected by the Midi GOOLII
44 imposition of three millions of taxes." And to
this the Regent replied, that lie regretted that
the necessity 46 should have existed of making
44 any additions to the burdens of the people, but
" that he 'anticipated the most important per-
" manent advantages from the effort which
" the House had made for meeting at once all
" the financial difficulties of the country !" Now
what, we ask, has become of this sinking fund—
these eight millions of surplus above expendi-
ture, which we're to reduce the interest of the
national debt by the amount of four hundred
thousand pounds annually ? Where, indeed, is
the :hiking fund itself ? Absorbed by the im-
pioper expences of this lavish peace establish.
went ; or, if it exists, his Majesty's speech may
disclose where it is, and what are its effects.

[THE REPILESENTATIVEI
We have most unpleasant accounts from va.
rious parts of the country of combinations still
going on among work-people, and especially
among the colliers. All this is very lamentable ;
yet we cannot for a moment, listen to those who
are urging Government to retrace their steps and
re-enact any of the old statutes repealed in the
last. Session. in our opinion the common
law on the subject is perfectly sufficient for
all useful purposes—provided masters would do
,their own, duty. Temporary evil has, no doubt,l
attended the change from one system of law to
another ; but this every rational person might
have expected; and those whose property was at
stake ought to have been prudent enough to take
some measures of self-defence ere the evil day
came. There can be no question that the Eng-
fish labourer has quite as good a right, to exert
his free-will as to the price at which he will
work, as auy landlord or manufacturer ha•, as to
the price,he will give for the work be wants to
have done ; quite as little, we think, that if no
law prevents, or can prevent, the landlords, or
manufacturers, of any given district, from meeting
to concert a common plan as to the prices to be
given, over champagne and claret—no law ought to
prevent the labourers from meeting to discuss and
arrange the otherside of theiminessover their beer.
We happened to dine yesterduyin company with an
eminent manufacturer from the north'of England,
who took exactly this view of the question: Ile
lives iu a thickly peopled and extensive manu-
facturing district, and he assures us, that during
twenty years that he has been in business; there
has never been any combination or strike what-
ever, either among the people, or those of any
of his neighbours, five•and-twenty miles round
him. And why ? He says the thing is plain
enough : a combination always proceeds from the
machinations of one or two sulky or conceited
individuals—never from any spontaneous general
movement of disaffection and experience has con-
vinced him, that the manufacturer who lives among'
his people, and makes it his business to under-
stand their characters, can never be much at a loss
to discover the individuals likely to be dangerous.
In that district, the masters have come to a definite
understanding with each other, that no one will
take a new workman who does not bring a cha•
meter from his last employer in his pocket. The
black cheep, being dismissed, have thus no oppor-
tunity of transferring themselves to another flock,
and the resalt is before us. As to artisans in
general, we think that masters might with great
advantage try the experiment of making their
people work under confracti ; and if the law, as
it stands, would Hot allow the violation of such
Contracts to be punished in a sufficiently summary
manner, it nem statute remedying this, would, we
ata, sure, be objected to by no .one who really
wishes well to the community at large. The
craft of the colliers has been generally sup.

[ptsn,"ristEs.]
We regret to observe, in last night's Gazette,
the announcement of '2B bankruptcies ; the Ga-
zette of Saturday had the extraordinary nornbir
of 60.. At the same time there
.are considerations
which very much 'lessen the real weight of the
evil, With the exception of three or four, the
houses enumerated in these two lists, were of very I
Inferior rank in the commercial world. Then'
have been single bankruptcies formerly more ex-''
tensive in their operation than the whole 6.0 of
last Saturday. We certainly feel great cortimitse•
rtiott for the parties who have thus been coin..
pelled to fail in their engagements ; but in esti-
mating the prejudicial effect on the community at
large, we must take into the account the compa-
rative extent of the business carried on by the re-
spective houses in their most flon riThing times.- In
reasouingon this subjett it se7i*ns to have. been gene.
rally overlooked, that the late Bankruptcy Act af-
fords great facilities, and even inducements, to per-
sons to resort to this mode Of settling their affairs.
Some deduction ought fairly to be made from
the list on this account, when we view it as en
evidence of. general distress,. The main difficulty
with which the commercial world has at the
present moment to struggle is the want of confi!
deuce. Confidence when once seriously shaken is
very bard to -be restored to its pristine
'vigour. Neither do we dissemble to ourselves
the fact that when many banking establish.
ments have been broken up, credit is of
necessity annihilated in a great variety of
its ramifications. In this view we can
easily believe the statement that a great and long
established stationery firm had so immense an
amount of bills due to them dishonoured, that
with very super-abundant assets they were ob•
liged to stop payMent. Let us not add to the
inconveniences Inseparable from such a state of
things ; and above all, let the strongest reproba:
tion of the public mark those heartless and shame.
lest wretches, who can derive amusement from
spreading reports to the diminution of private
credit, or who can engage in nefarious gambling
on the contingency of their neighbours' ruin.

[MORNING} CHRONICLE.]
The Stock Market yesterday was extremely
feverish, and the gloomy state of dornes4 affairs
produced a considerable decline in prices. eon.
sols for Account opened at:801, but almost im-
mediately fell to 80 ; they then rose to 80j, and
again reached 801, but further rumoUrs.of failures
in the country drove them down to 791, at which
price the Market closed. The speculators for a fall
anticipate a still greater depression,--'-Three per
Cent. Reduced fell from 81 to "801; and Three
per Cent. Consols fell from 80k to 791. Large
Exchequer Bills were from par to I discount,
but the small Bills fetched a premium of two and
four shillings.' in the Foreign Market, the at-
tention of the jobbers was drawn to Buenos
Ayres and. Brazil Stocks, in consequence of the
authority given to Sir Charles Stewart to adjust
the differences between these States ; but the fact
of war having commenced, and of Sir Chiles
being rather late in his proceedings, counteracted
the effect of the favourable news. In the. Share
Market there is nothing doing; and although
there was a good supply of bills in the Market,
the discounters were more than usually cautious.

[TUC PUBLIC LYI)GEH.I
We have received several sets of German P.
pars and the French Journals of Sunday.
The
,former are wholly destitute of important matter ;
and the latter are principally occupied with the
preparations for the opening of the Legislative
Session. Great curiosity was already excited to
ascertain the topics that were to holds prominent

place in the Speech, as these would point out the
ground that the Ministers.yroposed occupying in a
Session, that will perhaiWyttila to none in the kn.--
portance and heat of its proceedings. This import-
tance, however, will not arise from the matter, So
much as from the increased interest that the nation
will take in the deliberations, and which will ne-
cessarily impart itself to the Members of the two
Chambers. Even some speculations are already
hazarded on the irretrievable difficulties in which
Count Villele might be placed by a combined.
opposition of the two extremes of parties ; but we
confess that we do not set much value upon them;
and 'therefore the idea of his being turned out by
the same manceuvre by which his predecessor
was displaced appears to us to be rather fanciful.
Exclusive of the ,high place which the
Minis-
iter. holds in the confidence of the King,
his administration has been so eminently suc-
cessful, that it would be difficult to find a vulner-
able point at which he can be attacked with any
prospect of success. He has rendered all the
great interests of the kingdom more flourishing
than he found them,' at .his entrance into office.
Its trade has increased ; commerce has found out
new channels ; the situation of the Manufacturer
has been improved, and agriculture flourishes ;
whilst the revenue prospers to a degree which
certainly was not anticipated. Abroad, the situa7
Lion of France presents an aspect equally favour-
able; and against'these many feathers in the clip
of that Minister's policy, his adversaries can only,.
as a set-off, point to the miscarriage of his pro-
ject for the conversion of the Rentes. Even
this measure whatever may be its merits, (rind
they are not to be measured by its success,)
was forced upon him by' the selfish clathours of
the very party which has now placed itself in
deadly opposition to him. They left him only the
alternative of bringing forward this measure, or
of imposing upon the nation additional burdens ;
and therefore their attack Will be made with a
bad grace, particularly as they are chiefly re-
sponsible for its failure, by their efforts to preju-
dice the public mind against it. Therefore this
Session will not.he So remarkable for its matter as
for the lively interest that the nation, now more
accustomed to the use and spirit of liberty, will:
take in its proceedings. As to the Speech, we can-
not see any remarkable feature by which it will be
distinguished from that of the preceding Session ;
and if there should Oe any trifling difference,• it
would obviously tell to the advantage • of the
Minister. France probably stands upon higher
and safer ground, as to her foreign relations,
than she occupied about a twelvemonth since;
and her domestic situation is perhaps more fa-
vourable ; from all which circumstances we infer,
that Villele has less to fear from the proceed-
ings of this Session.than many persons seem to
suppose.

[MORNING- HFRALI3.]

the wild and• unbounded spirit of speculation
- Though there were doubtless those who saw in
which distinguished the last year the seeds of the
powerful re-action which the world is now ex-
periencing, yet few, we imagine, were prepared,
when Parliament separated but six months'ago,
to see, it re-assemble under circomstances so
discouraging us those which now affect the com-
mercial part of the community, mid with it the
general interest of ,the country' so indissolubly
connected with it. We have ourselves so often
adverted to what we conceive to be the true
causes of all this—viz. excessive overtrading, and
an endeavour to obtain profits and sudden for-
tune by means unknown to the true principles of
commerce--that we are unwilling to tire our
readers byn repetition of facts and arguments with
which they must be familiar. What we would
at present urge is, our hope, however unpalatable
it may be to some, that the Legislature will have
the wisdom to abstain from joining in the panic,
or by attempting to afford a temporary remedy,
only aggravate the evil,' and postpone its cure.
it is the nature of individual distress to idea.
tify itself :with some common cause or object ;
and reasoning in this way, we have no doubt but
that Parliament will be beset by importunate
petitions of all classes, recommending their dis-
tress as fit for public relief. We would not be
thought insensible to such distress, If we say, that
to the greater part of it, it will be the painful
duty of Parliament to turn, if not a deaf ear, an
uncompromising, firm denial. If it could be
shown that Parliament or the Government had'
been the cause of any part of the evil, or that
they had even done any thing to encourage the
mania which has led to it, we should then admit
the right of the parties to some claim upon the
interference of the former, But so far from
encouraging the thirst for speculation with which
so great a part of the community was last year
seized, it must be remembered and admitted,
even by those wheare most keenly suffering from
the consequence, that Parliament was besieged
and upbraided by those who solicited its sanc-
tion to various projects, which, as they were the
offspring for the most part of individual cupidity
or mistake, were rightly left to find their own
level. And if after this, to use a very homely
illustration, men would run their heads against a
wall, how is Parliament to blame, or with
what grace or reason can it be called upon
apply a plaister ? 'That things will soon right
themselves there can be little doubt ; that
in the mean time much individual and generall
distress will be experienced, is but too apps-
'rent. But omnipotent as is the power of Parlia-1
meat, it cannot perform impossibilities; nor ought
it to encourage similar delusions to the past by
taking the dupes under its protection, When
some sudden irruption of nature takes place,
and lays waste a district, it is fit that the cons-
munity should be called upon to repair, as far
as may, be, the unavoidable calamity ; hut
to expect that the country Can interfere with
or atone for individual speculation and .error,
would be to make Parliament the common banker
of the whole community, ready to supply the losses
occasioned by each unwise or mad adventure. Bee
sides, after all, the loss of one man is generally the
gain of another ; and therefore if Parliament were
to attempt, any thing, it should be (asiu
the case
of the Sooth Sea bubble) to make
those disgorge
theirut
if
given ir gain
this,s whose property might be found
available,however4 would be found now?

we fear, impracticable; except, perhaps, as far la
a few of its own Members are concerned, who
will probably be called to. an account they have
not till lately reckoned upon. This is at most all
that can be done, and if effected, can only act as a
warning to persons similarly bituated, and as far as
compensation goes, would be but as a drop in The
ocean upon the amount of general loss. ExPe.'
rience dearly bought will be the. best and surest
remedy against the recurrence of such a state of
things as we have. wittle,sed ; and Parliament
will act wisely in not holding out hopes which
it has not the power to realize, or if it had,
ought not to exercise it.

GILT E C E.

The following letter from Malta contains some •
interesting intelligence respecting Greece. It
appears that Grecian Commissioners having at•
tempted to raise recruits at Malta, the act was
considered a violation of neutrality, and they
were sent back to their country in an English.
vessel :
MALTA, Dec. 15.—The Turco-Egytitain expedition of •
about 160 vessels of war . and transports, after having landed
4,000 men in Candia to endeavour to put down the manna.
tion, went 'to Rhodes, and afterwards to Alotion, with 8,000
troops on boards 4,000 regulars, and 4,000 irregulars. As it had
threatened Hydra, in order to divert the attention of the
Greek fleet, it wati enabled to operate the landing without any
opposition, hut now the Greek fleet is collecting in the neigh-
bourhood of Cerigo. • Ibrahim encamped outside of Modem
on ;recount of the plague, and left 1500 men at Tripoli:2P
.The. Greek Government is determined to organize a bri-
gade of infantry and cavalry, and does not seem to hart
much apprehension of the enemy, whom it need not fear if
it were not for the fatal' divisions existing among the Greek
Commanders, which, hoWever, will diminish at the approach
of danger. It begins to be felt that . brave and skilful fa-
reigners are wanted, anti, in ender to obtain them, Commis-
sioners lately arrived here from the Greek Government to raise
recruits; but having treated the affair tee) publicly; .the nevus,
lity of the Island was considered infri ged, and the Commis..
sioners were sentback to Greece on board an English vessel.
--
I had foreseen this, when I saw the unguarded manner in
which they proceeded. 'fell me, I beseech you, what are she
European Committees do rig ? What is the boasted London
one about'? As to that of Paris, the thing is as I expected—, i
all in words, rox et praterca It may even be snot that
France has done more harm than good to Greece. Let theta
give signs of life; let them send ammunition, aims, tactitian.
engineers, artillerymen—in a word, honest agents, and not in= .
triguers, with letters of credit to recruit in those countrieo
where it Mar be done prulently. These objects must not be
neglected, it it is wished .that Greece should triumph. I hale
been invited toga to Greece to organize tteorps of regolaT 6t•
valry, and as an Italian I thought it my duty not to refuse that
honourable mission. I only wait for a letter from Napoli di Rio-
mania to fix, the day of my departure. This corps of Ca"
Will be composed of 6 or 6 squadrons, lancers and hustolts.
Our friend Ragierri, whom I sent to you in Greece, and
whom you met at the Lazaretto, in Zante, may be considered
as the Saviour of Missolonghi, where he obtained an APPnt
meat at yourrecornmendation. He did all that could be ex;
pected from the most experienced engineer anti the niostraliSl?
soldier, for the defence of that most important fortress. tits
bravery' caused him to be respected even by the Gaon's!!!.
defender • and whits' more 'terrible is, that he
But I have justarnd that Missolonghi Weeps the.loss
by accident 'in a skirmish between the Greeks and. t"
Turks by a shot from the former.' However Captain or
comezzi seems to have inherited his glory, af'd di4
guiShee hithself very highly hi the defence of 31issolong,
having succeeded. by means of a mine, in blowing up aeoaf
manlier of the besiegers. We have also to regret the des
„d.
that excellent officer Balsettl, who, although mortallY '1911)
ed, killed nine Turks before he expired: You see that
e
Piedrnontese distinguish themselves-every where. How
it is to be regretted that they 'Should be obliged to shoo t""ir.
blood for the liberties of other nations, and not for those of tblbe
own,cpuritry. his true, however, that Europe ought to
now considered as.our common country, and tireece as its an
cleat parent." was kill:

The Menagerie of the King's Ggrdet, at
has lately been enriched by the acquiiitian or a
very singular animal, called the Daman of SYri2"
Its shape in some degree resembles the Marrnotte,
or Mus Alpinus ; its hair is a greyish-broWn"
13aron Cuvier was the first to explain the Pecul
liarities of this very rare mammiferous sniff:A
Great surprize was excited when the celebrated
Naturalist declared that' this Uttie aabtfill_wit
lt
an exact miniature of the ithinoceros, only that 0
wants the horn on the forehead. It feeds or
pulse and fruits.

A letter dated Berlin, 17th January, saY!9--,1
" Just as post setting out we have rece'vew
intelligt-ure per Eitarette, that the great "
9Shuaugsguarir 1 t
Been totally
&e. f lael,rdy, t
71 i t
dt
ribonyyg h
e ription at I 3 re I 1.101
Stuhe 5111,1 -
fire. The 1°55 Ito
be immense."

COURSE OF EXCIIAM,ii, .1:1n. 31- c,
Anisietda in .
i v 9F.
'
Ditto, at Sight - to 5
!toilet dam
AiltWelp
e 9 ti Lri, Homburg!,
e 7 •3 Vl,
Altona .......... .
Paris,3 Days sight
Ditto
Bourdeaux, ditto
..... 45 C 3 0t A
Berlin
7 0 14° nei
iriatilifortion tlie M ~
Peteisburgli . 94
Vienna
Trieste lO 13 ore
Madrid
Cadiz
31 ~th.ctil
Bilboa
st; '
ißen,rieirialu.n.a .. ............ ~, , .
..
. '6
tlibrall a i .........
Leghorn
481
..... 43i----Veniee, fiat, Li/ """
Shelia
'9O Pi-
. r 00'
Palermo
Lisbon
Oporto
Rio Janeiro
Bahia 4s
DUcriov Ayres
I)obliit .... Is 3. ..... —Cm k li 1.1 critt•

suLLios,

Po / ° Portugal Gold,in Coin •-per OP
. 0
Foreign (iota, in liars .
°l7 "
Nt w DonblOons
.....• a 0 0
4 1 ,
tir w Dollars ............................ 0
0 5 I
Silver Standurd in Hars,....
.....0-_:r
~.

gIRTIIB. of
On the soth tilt Mrs Rob -St:achan Caltikurpe.stredt,
a daughter. "t
or
On he 9jl hthe la~ll
©surge Ar-b—uttrinout:"lsign.,t/orea rsolni:i7snle-street,-

WWI. * 11 Yeaf.
At Margarettcng, Essex, on the 29th ult., in her 70c 'Of
Airs. Hannah Done, widow of Mr. Robert Jones, furor''
Stratford-green. • , Olt
theoTn therut 30cd:e:ilt., at his residence in Thornhauel-Stretol,
Rev. John Hyatt, for many years one of .the highlY-eete7aaa
zealous, and faithful ministers of Tottenham-court Chape,t
liVe *
15loortields:
MOaind-athve
12tagteddt.7,3A.Irs. ilatch:lor, Marlhoroughllact,. .
worth, aged 71, ' f sr*
On the 30th ult., Elizabeth. the youngest daughter a
John .Morley, Well-street, ilaikney. '
At Chelsea, on the 2tith ult., in the 43d year of his sge.
rain Richard Grant on half-pay, f3ll Regiment. 104
)n the 31st ult., Mr. GAt ' Parkinson, of Clarendott•P
prig,
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P -Site
Mite. and runiiiiit,“ the f A'ROPRIETon4, 3‘*-e
°rEicE. No. 112, Strand, by B. 1 .stk9TAlB5,