Star. — London, England, 1831-01-21 00:00:00

4 n7tllP yS 5 I. 'Vg&-* r• 1.) (0, TO WEST INDIA PROPRIETORS, SUGAR PLANTERS, Sm. J us t published, in one •01. Sao. price 15s. bound in cloth, Dedicated (by permission) to the Most Honourable the Marquis of Chandos, Chairman; and to the Standing Committee of West India .:- U :_ 1 N :--\01), -; ( 6 uffessaaft 111 1788. .... Planters and Merchants ; THE NATURE and PROPERTIES of the SUGAR CANE; with Practical Directions for the improvement of its Culture, and the manufacture of its Products. Ey GEORGE RICHARDSON PORTER. yz - ......... 17 4 1 P PI " Mr. Porter has treated the subject both as a scientific and radi cal man, and shows how much latitude there is for further improve ments in the management of West India estates. " We can recommend the volume as a moat valuable addition to the library of the home West India Merchant, as wiles that of the tut dent Planter." —Literary Gazette. " Mr. Porter has produced a work, which will be found to afford information and instruction to every inquiring mind • it must eventually become a standard work."—Bristol Journal. " This is a most useful and interesting volume. The Author ap pears fully qualified for the task be has undertaken, and has combined in his work such an amount of practical knowledge and scientific in. formation, as cannot fail of proving advantageous to those for whose u se it was written."—Cheltenhana Journal. a Whether we take into view the great mercantile importance of the subject embraced in the volume before us, or the manner In which it is treated by the Author, this volume may be considered one of the most valuable books that has yet issued from the Press connected with Co lonia! interests." Indeed, we know not soy greater service we could render the West India interest, than in recommend's( the study of Mr. Porter's volume."—Spectator " The work is indeed a compsndisen of every Meg interesting, re lative to Colonial Agriculture and Msaufacture."—lntelligence. " We can conscientiously recommend this important and excellent , work, not only to she attention of those more particularly interested in the subject, but of the public generally."—Edinburgh Lit. Journal. " This work contains such valuable and scientific Information, that we have no doubt It will find a place in the library of every Planter and person connected with our Sugar Colonies."—Monthly Mag. Smith, Elder, and Co. Cornhill, Loudon. DREDGE'S HEAL-ALL, has long been known throng most efficacious Remedy for ~ or celebrated Embrocation, ghout the West of England, as the Rheumatism Fresh Wounds or Cuts Rheumatic Gout Burns and Scalds Lumbago Spasms and Cramp Pains in the Limbs and Numbness Stiehees of the Joints or Neck Sciatic and Paralytic Affections Frozen Limbs, and Tooth-ach and Face-ach Chilblains before they see Sprains and Bruises broken. It is likewise an infallible Cure for that dangerous disorder theQulusey or Sore Throat, in which it was never known to fail after a few haws' application. It is orbs an excellent Remedy for Whitlows, so common on the fingers of country people who are exposed to the cold ; and is confidently recommended to all who may suffer from any of these complaints. Observe that none ran be Genuine unless the Stamp affixed to each bottle contains the name and address of BARCLAY and Soya, No. 96, 1 Fleet Market, who have purchased the Property in this valuable article from the Executors of the Inventor, WlLLuat DREDGE, late of Wish ford. Wilts. Retail price Is. lid. and Its. 9d. per bottle. CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM% PALSIES, Sm. CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and their tormenting Itching instantly removed, by WHITEHEAD's ESSENCE OF MUSTARD, universally esteemed for its extra ordinary efficacy in Rheumatism', Palsies, Gouty Affections, end Complahits of the Stomach. Bet where this nitrate remedy has been unknowo, or SegieCtO4, sod the Chilblains have action , / broke. WHITEHEAD's FAMILY CREATE will ease the pain, and very speedily heal them. Tide Cerate is equally efficacious for all iliconditioned Sores, Sore Legs. Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Riagworms, Shingles, Break ings.out on the Face,Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, sore sad billamed Eyes, sore /Inds, and other Scorbutic Humours. The ESSMOCIE of blame., is perhaps the most active, penetrating, sod efficacious remedy in the world, curing the severest Sprains and Demises in lees than half the time usually taken By any other Liniment or Embrocation ; it also heals Cuts, Punctures from sharp Instruments, Nails, Theme, Splinters, Ike. with incredible Witty, without smart or pain, preventing inflammation and festering, and is equally metal is the various Accidents of Animals—la short, it is a domestic re. medy of such uncommon masses and utility, that no Family sensible to its own comfort should ever be without it. Prepared, only, and old by R. Jonsnon, Apothecary, 15, Greek-street, Soho, London—the Rem= and Pills at is. od. each, die t Coate ails. lid. They are also sold at 6s, Cornhill ; and may be had of every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. ep The Genets* has the name of " R. Jobaston ' engraved in the &map. APPROVED PAEDICLNES, SOLD ST Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, At their retpeetive Ettablishmeate—CHEAPSlDE, Corner et It. Paul's, London; lisekville-street, Dublin ; and Prinsay.street, Edinburgh ; and mai be had of the most respectable Dealers in Patent Medicines in the Kingdom. DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.—As a mild and effectual remedy in thou Affections which have their origin in a morbid action of the Liver and Binary Organs, namely, Indigestion, Less of Appetite, Head-Ache, Flatulence, Heartburn, Constipation, &c. These Pill. (which do not contain mercury in any shape) have met with more general approval than any other Medicine. In Bones at Its. 9d. 4e. 6d. 112. and no. BU rLEirs FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA.— For making the Decoction as it may be required, in a superior manner, instantly and economically. It is used as an alterative in Scrofula, Scurvy, Secondary Symptoms, and other cutaneous Diseases, and as a remedy to correct the improper use of mercury. In Bottles, at 4s. 6d. 7s. 6d. and 20.. BUTLER'S COOLING APRRIENT POWDERS— These Powders produce an Effervescing Draught, extremely re freshing and grateful to the palate, as well mat the same time a mild and cooling Aperient, peculiarly adapted to relieve Indigestion, Heart. burn, and Nausea, and counteract Acidity in the Stomach. When taken atter too free an indulgence in the luxuries at the Table, the usual tP.sagreeable effects are prevented. In boxes at 2s. 9d. and ?Olt. TOWERS' SOLUTION OF CAMPHOR..—An elegant prepare don of one of the bent Medicine% of the whole Blateria Iledica, by which pure Camphor may be given in the fluid form of a Draught or Julep. It thus produces refreshing sleep, eases pain, calms the system, removes recent colds, and may often be given with effect where opiates wholly tall. In Bottles at 2s. 9d. M. ed. and lls. BUTLER'S CAJI.PUT OPODELDOC.—Used with much success is cases of Rheumatism, Sprains, Bruises, Ike. Also an 'mi ler application for agiblaios, by allaying the irritation. In Bottles, at Is. lid. and es. 9d. MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN PLAISTER Is generally ;donned to be one of the best emollient applications for Corns and Bunions, and is worthy of a trial on the part of those who are aflicted wi:h such unpleasant complaints. In Boles, at Is. lid. and 21. 94. BUTLER'S PECTORAL ELlXlR—strongly recommended in Cold . habitual Coughs, Asthmatic Affections, kc. In Bottles, at Is. lid. and ss. 9d. POWER'S OINTMENT FOR RINGWORM—The Inventor of tbis remedy has for the last ten years cured several hundrrds of per sons gratuitously, until the demands have become so numerous, that he feels it s duty he owes to himself, his family, and the afflicted, to give it publicity. In Pots, at its. Bd. and 45. 6d. . . BUTLER'S LACTUCARIUM LOZENGES—(prepared ac cording to the formula of the late Dr. Duncan), for allaying irritation to the Wind-pipe eases of Cold, wbich 1 the occasion of Omsk and for difficulty in breathing and expectoCatimei. Bola, IS. and as. dd. MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE--an excellent re. Andy for broken Chilblains, Scalds. Burns, Wounds. and Sore, of *very denomination. especially son and ulcerated Legs. Is Down. at is. lid. and Is. N• . - N.B. The above Preplifitinillo, whets 'coulee. will have the Nam atid Address of Mews. Bevis& attached to then, Particular atm.- , iou to this pasties fs relented, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1831. No. 13,688. MR. OWEN'S REPORT. To the Committee of the Association for the Relief of Manufacturing and labouring Poor : (laid before the Committee of the Howse of Commons on the Poor's laws, is the Session of 1517.) MT LORDS AND GENTLEMEN,--Havingbeen requested by you to draw up a detailed Report of a Plan for the gene ral Relief of the Manufacturing and Labouring Poor, I have the honour to submit the following:— In order to do justice to this interesting subject, it is ne cessary to trace the operation of those leading causes, to which the distress now existing to an unprecedented extent in this country, and in other countries in no very slight degree, is to be ascribed : the evil will be found to flow from a state of things to which the progress of society has giros' Meth : a developement of this will therefore suggest the means of counteracting it. The immediate cause of the present distress is the depre ciation of human labour ; and which has been occasioned by the general introduction of mechanism into the manufactures of Europe and America, but principally into those of Britain, where the change was greatly accelerated by the inventions of Arkwright and Watt. The introduction of mechanism into the manufacture of objects of desire in society reduced their price ; the reduction of price increased the demand for them, and generally to so great an extent, as to occasion more labour to be employed after the introduction of machinery than had been employed before. The first effects of these new mechanical combinations were to increase individual wealth, and to give a new sti mulus to further inventions. Thus one mechanical improvement gave rise to another in rapid succession ; and in a few years they were not only generally introduced into the manufactures of these kingdoms, but were eagerly adopted by other nations of Europe, and by America. Individual wealth soon avowed to nations. prosperity, as that term is generally udderstood ; and the country, during a war of twenty-fire *ars, demanding exertion and an amount of expenditure unknown at any farmer period, attained to a height of political power which °Wounded its foes and astonished its friends; both were alike unable to assign the real cause. So 'Beadily, yet rapidly, did our country advance to this envied state, that there appeared to be no limit to its acquirement of riches, and the kind of power which wealth creates. The war itself, when it ex tended its favages over Europe, to Asia and to America, seemed but a now stimulus to draw forth our enthusiastic resources, and in its effects the war did so operate. The destruction of human life in its prime, which it caused throughout the world, and the waste of all the materials ne cessary for war on so large a scale—perhaps unparalleled in ancient or modern times—creaied a demand for various pro ductions, which the constrained industry of British manu factures, aided by all the meehanient they could invent and bring into action, was hardly competent to supply. But peace at length followed, and found Great Britain in poae~ton of a new power in constant action, which, it may be fairly stated, exceeded the labour of one hundred mil lions of the most industrious human beings, in the full strength of manhood.* Thus our country possessed, at the conclusion of the war, a productive power, which operated to the same effect as if her population had been actually increased fifteen or twenty fold ; and this had been chiefly created within the preceding twenty-five years. The rapid progress made by Great Britain, during the war, in wealth and political influence, can therefore no longer astonish: the cameo was quite ade quate to the effect. Now, however, new circumstances have arisen. The war demand for the productions of labour having ceased, markets could no longer be found for diem • and she re venues of the world were inadequate to purely:es that which a power so enormous in its effects did prodese : a diminished demand consequently followed. When, therefore, it became necessary to contract the sources of supply, it soon proved that mechanical power was much cheaper than human labour; the former, in consequence, was continued at work, while the latter was superseded; nd human labour may now be obtained at a price far less than is absolutely necessary far the subsistence of the individual in ordinary comfort.e A little reflection will show, that the working classes have uow no adequate means of contending with mechanical power : one of three results must therefore ensue : 1. The use of merbenben moat be greatly dingedshad ; or, 2. Millions of human beings must be starved, to permit its MINNS to the present extent ; or, 3. Advantageous occupation must be found for poor end unemployed working classes, to whose labour mechanism must be rendered subser vient, instead of being applied, as at present, to supersede it. But, under tbe existing commercial system, mechanical power cannot in one country be discontinued, id in others remain in action, without ruin to that country in which It be discontinued. No one nation. therefore. will discontinue it; and although such an act were poseibie„ it would be a sure sign of barbarism in those who should make the at tempt. It would, however, be a far more evident sign et barbarism, and an act of gnus tyranny, were any govern ment to permit mechanical power to starve millions of human beings. The thought will not admit of one moment's con templation • it would inevitably create unheard-of misery to all ranks. The last result therefore alone deserves to be con sidered, which is, " that advantageous occupation must be found fur the unemployed working classes, to whose labour mechanism must.be rendered subservient, instead of being apOied, as at present, to supersede it." To conduct a change so important, and of such vital neces sity to our well-being, demands a comprehensive view and an accurate knowledge of the real state of society. The measure should be well considered, with respect to its present bearings and connections, and its consequences to= se • To give an instance of this power, dime is at work in one establishment in this country, aided by a net ex esed!og 2,500 souls, which produced as much as Wide. popu lation of Scotland could manufacture, after the mods in mown prac tice fifty years ago l And (heat *bele pout* wend mei our blobs:tents ! t Human labour, hitherto the great mum of wealth in Mdse.. being thus diminhbed in value, at the rate of not less than hest two to threw millions staling per week, in Grist llritaln dons, that wed. Es whatever more or fresh may be, leas oonsorently been withimrsimen the circulation of the country, and hm necesearcly bees flea maw by which the farmer, tradesman, manufacturer, and tuemitme, him been so greatly impoverished. PRICK 7n. t raced by minds uninfluenced by prejudices of party or of clam. The circumstances of the times render a changein our in ternal policy, respecting the poor and working classes, abso lutely necessary ; and the first question to be decided by every man of all ranks is, shall the alteration be made under the guidance of moderation and wisdom, foreseeing, and gra dually preparing each step, one regularly after another, thereby preventing a single premature advance—or shall the change be effected by ignorance and prejudice, under the baleful influence of the angry and violent passions ? Should these prevail, then will the truly disinterested, those whose ardent wish is to ameliorate the condition of mankind, with draw from the contest, and society be involved in confUsion. But, surely the experience of past ages, and particularly of the lest twenty-five years, will have taught men wisdom, and prepared the minds of all for a calm and dispassionate inquiry—how the evils which at present afflict society can best be remedied. THE STATE OP THE NATION. a? vas moss or 1630. ET T. POTTER M ACQUEEN, E. 4. This pamphlet is a valuable accession to public know ledge ; and if a dozen public men would be as plain spoken and instructive as Mr. MaCQUIEN, we should have fewer discontents, no riots, and no victims of the ignorance and pride of office. " More than six months have sow elapsed," says this intelligent writer, " since my former remarks upon the con dition of the country were laid before the public. Although I can have no reason to complain of the manner in which those observations were generally received, yet there were not wanting individuals who were inclined to censure me as an Alarmist,—as one who had adopted a partial and distorted view of the state of the labouring classes. These self complacent persons were entirely convinced that the ' sys tem worked well ;" and, admitting the existence of some little temporary distress, were prepared to administer the matronly comfort of patience, under the assurance that 'affairs would soon amend, and permanent prosperity be crested. His Msjesty's Ministers seemed perfectly of this opinion. They received repeated warnings from those who sedd have no interest in deceiving them. The wretchedness (mel consequent discontent) of the peasantry was fulky de tailed ; still it pleased them to cause the Sovereign to declare from his throne that merely partial distress existed ; and in strict accordance with that declaration, they scouted Parlia mentary petitions, ridiculed the sources from whence those i petitions emanated, and neglected every effort made in either House to enter upon enquiries calculated to elucidate the subject. Six months have gone by ; have their predictions been verified ? has the cloud passed away ? has the condition of the labourer (I beg pardon, I ought to say of the pauper,)) hoes ameliorated ? has the independence of the cottager bola increased ? has his dependence on the parish been diminished ? have his morals, his happiness, his comforts, and his general welfare, bun advanced? The answer is short, but decisive. Look to the rates :—look to the ex pression of public feeling wherever it has found utterance-- above all, look to the present wretched insecure state of public and private perty, and the manifestation, day by day, more unequivocally expressed, of a determinati on to es cape by violence from impending statratioa." " Were those, who have sneered at the idea of the la bourers trials, to visit; u 1 have done, their abodes in the, agricultural counties, a fearful and horrid lessen might be conveyed. From the utter inadequacy of these hovels to the wants and numbers'of their occupiers, and from the conse quent packing together 'of sex and kindred, old and young, married and single, scenes have occurred, and are daily tak ing place, revolting to humanity, and too disgusting to place on record. The unfortunate creatures, callous to good feel ing, and indifferenteven to the appearanceet propriety, sink into brutal degeneracy, and become the wiling and desperate agents of the first evil spirit who may be sent to excite them, to acts of insubordination and violence ; Mut for all this what remedies have been devised ? Not to instituti, oa the Part of Governmen t , &deliberate inquiry into the causes. of thin universal depression ; not to bear in mind, that, is the 0110 b.• mon course of human nature, man will not sterye 'in silence ;• but to take off the duty on beer, has been the oils and Soli.' tary measure of Telief" " But the poonist ranks in society are !iotitittetely suf ferers; the yeoman, the respectable farmer, the shopkeeper, claw' tradesmen ; in a word, the middle cil of society, are now loud and clamorous in their complaints ; and whilst the vengeance of the labourer is directed against machinery, the outcry of the other class is raised against taxation a under this • impression, every abuse of patronage. .every symptom of influence, every manifestation of favouritism, finds its way before the Public ; and in an age in which knowledge and information have made advances in a degree wholly in conceivable in former days, instances of this description are greedily listened to, and freely discussed." Nothing can be more accurate than this description of the public feelings ! He then speaks of machinery. " In the course of 1829, I made very minute enquiries as to the extent of the automaton power caused by machinery in England and Scotland, and after setting aside all power. connected with navigation, collieries, and mines, and draining, I am warranted in concluding thit the foi -1 lowing statement is not very remote from the fact. " First, That to the close of 1828, the steam and me chanical engines of England and Scotland represent the power of 1,920,000 men. " Secondly, That these engines are put into operation by the power of 36,000 human beings, of whom a considerable proportion are women and children, (1 e. say one 56th, but Mr. *Queen greatly underrates the powers of machinery ; he might double his estimate.) Thirdly, That they consequently give an addition to toss population equal to 1,834,000 labourers." After displaying so much good sense, be takes a leaf from M'Culloch, and astonishes his readers by setting abort to prove that high rents do not affect the community.: .We contend, however, that they affect not only the conunea but in ,a special manner the labourers. Let the • valuers concede more for labour, and then the miseries which Mr. M'Queen so well ilitocribse, would disappear. Let a lahourer, as beengbt, receive the market-price of a quarter of wheat every three weeks, or seventeen in the year, as in the days of the Plantagenet. and Tedors. He thou tries to prove, that labourers ars batter off, when the landlords spend their share, than when they spend it themselves!— " But the average rental (says he) is estimated at 40 millions. By halving it, 20 millions would he at once struck off. Admitting, then, that one half of the present rental is expended in the necessaries of life, and the other half in the superfluities, which last is now removed, how nal this affect the home market ? the importer of foreign pro duce ? the manufacturer ? the artist ? and the many dealers in articles of coniraratire luxury, who depend wholly on tha excess of income beyond the supply of the necessaries of life ? The landholder heretofore of 4,0001. a year is reduced to 2,0001. The man will live on; he will reduce his es. •- blishment, and send many of his servants to the parish ; he will be less hospitable,and limit as c'otely as passible his con sumption of exciseable goods. His wife and daughters mu t wear less of the manufactures of Spitalfields and G ia gow, of Nottingham and Worcester; and this, eve.' should he possess sufficient patriotism to remain at hc.ue, instead of letting his paternal mansion for any trifle it Islay produce, and carrying his 2,0001. of diminished income to a foreign residence, where it will still produce him the full en joyment of his former and habitual comforts. The holder of 1,0001. is now brought down to 5001. he too must make his sacrifices; he must give up the we of wine; must, with his family, perform every duty hitherto employing others; must adopt a coarser and cheaper clothing, more rarely renewed. Say all this is done.—ls this the mode to enrich a country ?" Here a good writer sophisticates His object is to ins prove the labourers. Give them the 20 millions—they want it; and they know how to spend money as well as land lords- Gin it back so the lignereve, and that, we say, is Cod way to enrich a country. At page 15, he states that in 1790, the National Debt was 200,000,0001. that in 1830, it is 800,000,0001. If, then, it be understood that the national debt is to be thrown back to the scale of 1790, I suspect the landed interest will be perfectly content to make a similar reduction ; but until such arrangement be completed, nothing can be more atrocious, than to call for the ruin of one class, for the immediate ag grandizement of another, but the eventual destruction of both. Why atrocious, Mr. Mc Queen ? have they not borrowed the money? are not their estates mortgaged for it ? and how can they indemnify themselves, but by throwing it on la ' hour ' by tricking poverty, which ought not to be permitted, suffered or borne. He then whines about the poor laws and the poor ; hut , he ought to have mid, let us give the poor the 20 millions of Rents, out of which they are manoeuvred, to ease land lords of taxes, and then there would be no poor but crippled and aged. TNR TURF. TATTERSALL'S—Yentamr. 01119 T. 11 to I ape Mr. Beardswortb's Co!wick 14 to 1 Lord Sligo's Bras-de-Fee IS to 1 Lord Jersey's Filagree (taken; 16 to 1 -- Lord Jersey's Blonder 17 to 1 Lord Batter's Homo, 17 to 1 Mr. Chitney's Caleb It to I Lord Batter's Robendan $0 to 1 Mr. Petre's Rattler (taken) SO to 1 Lord Veralnn's Verson', SS to 1 —• Colonel Udney's Andope SS to 1 Lord Jersey's Cobweb 1111 to 1 Duke of Graftoo's Pastille 414 l 113 to 1 Mr J. libellers Cressida colt"' 4 l, 40 to 1 limbos 40 to 1 Castrella. oars. 5 to 1 apt Cireaselan WO to 101..-ow Omen (taken) 6 to 4 on the field against three. • re. mum liretbar to tomtit (taken) The snatch between Priem and Itettiever for 1,000 ow. at the neat Dooeaster agenda& k of by cameo& COURT )OR RELIEF OF INEOLVENTVEBTORE. TM Matters of the Positions sad Schedules of the Prisoners herein. after named (the same haring been bled in the Coen) are appointed to be heard et the Court-how, in Portagel.mmot, Lembo% Ina bids, sa Wednesday; Feb. 2, at mine In the forenoon. Wm. Harrington, late of Newington Place, Newington Butts, stock broker. Jams Connor, late of Whisk's-street, lJerkenwell, mu of employ. Elegem Hancock, Ism of Prospect-place, St. Osorge's Fields, journey. man het" and occesionelly dialing is hats. Joseph Manton, late of Burwood.plece. Coosa& Tema, gunmeker. Joseph Parlor* We et Worship.street, Finsbury, butcher and milkman. Wm. Henry Atkins Cole, Imo of Chept‘eireet, Stockwell, Surrey, out of employ Robert Moose, loss of huh Fields, Wandsworth, labourer. Hugh Ross, Ws of Hm ......... Cheiristse.strest, Fitaroy-saptare. not follow. ing beim le Hem Me if C=s7flimess, csatimalta. Ild42ouir itot_et isetw, seackstakic lu at Biliget* Ohimmombhie, general shopkeeper. q miatte 11l lase of Peteetmwoogh, lolupteasktoe, labourer. Joseph Madam of ht. .141matrost, St. Sepulchre, 'sem maker and brass (inns.. Daniel' Pedt,kbe at Hasse.strost, Paddlers's, emichmon, out of ion i ttorert nooks, late of Georp-strost, Shomeditek, boot and shoemaker. THURSDAY, Tom 3. ma an, We of South Ville, •WaNdswerth-rood, Juni Iliseb, We debersostbsserlses, St. Jobismeset, livery stable b om p i r„ Mem Mar, , late of Salbilmosue, wt eflesolassa Lihho Celemos Isis el lasemllelds, dal w t ekar, Ildosol Cemell, We of deo Ilemrsod, tow keeper. law Prat, Ines el &baud, loses, setae Simiedok Haps% bee of SesiaN sailmokos Sow/ Used" Non" lass of lleek, Belliml-pres, warehouse , sees la ths Soot bdis Omo's smoke. ' WSW' Sandy, We of Red Limonite, Clakenwell, jeweller. Rhin& Caw In% lass of Me Swots Can: Blockade. Ame Ilestow, lam of BesstWaset, Cieldessoptore, servant. Rids* Slope's, lass of Oral Iloy's.boildiess, St. Mamba's-Lae, jeweller. Caroline Kirk Saks, lets of Lids Sleophltesomeset, est of kethems. limy Brown, Ime of Itlosommieset, Ooldeposreet, Lambs* tebsoco. plpt manufacturer. Tbsaws Hubbert, lass of Smut Cdolbeddlotaths, out d beedsess Jos* Pike, late of Wellington-sweet, Closwellmmet, est "nosiness° There bag just been placed in Henry the Seventh's Chapel, Westminster Abbey, a statue of the Duke de Montpeesier, brother of Louis Phillip, King of the French. This statue was executed by Westmacott, the sculptor, by command of Louis Phillip. when Duke of Orleans, and last in England. The Duke died in this country in 1807, aged 32 years. The work consists simply of the statue of the Prince recumbent on a low table-tomb. He is vested in the royal robes, with a coronet encircling his head; his right hand, which rests on his breast, holds a Missal; the Arms of Orleans, issuing from rich foliage, terminaMs the base. Town-Hsu.—As old mu, ***ll AU Jot" wits charged under the Vagrant Atm, Oseandas, onstabb, stated that, about ekves o'clock yesterday imass, the phew been trim este of tbs blind arches of the new Wier, sad hobs mid by a ipeodsatia passiati if he had allot there laic Mei, sold helot, sod osaissistal • violin tirade whit as Lord Mayor and saw City Mashonass, whom ha scarad stuebeing to Mine or pea hie * his pod* Wain. dichosa' Mirky tint him to litiumordsr assult. Thilioll-llehiA—Zdward•Driier, who MOW graver, at am wt. rave; wag broodit up by ere of the wasp of the musty ink, f or amlfi s t i lire of orbits to a: prisms, sisilisd doss der *id hit was an prate or litsligiuMekeis if chit per*, odisnilbla he wadi est have its the risk. Ms hod :Wird is see a so. (it Us who was hisiossimed lbws far debt, aid begin*/ to visit hies without egg is wive his apish., those° these was as hem hi taking Ids a pia 1 body. Us was Susi