The Sun. — London, England, 1837-09-19 00:00:00

_Tejr OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS . egse,(sSe • s s; - constituency composed of English -or 2!,e - gr es, enemies t o a ll re f orm ( t h e l ate majo -I;4\ _ r shire for i ns t ance ), h o ld a pu bli c glori ses,; elebrate their triumph over that principle at wid eir).6loll, and drink the rea t, as a toast , The Glori ous emory of the Battle of Peterloo, what would be thoueht of such a commemoration ? Is there, in the whore length and breadth of Great Britain a single man of character who would stand up to justify it Lord Stormont himself, who hates the very name of reform, and might, therefore, be supposed to look back with an eye of complacency upon that (Treat effort to crush the young serpe n t i n th e egg, would as soon bite off his tongue as propose such a sentiment ; because, if no better feeling intervened to forbid it, he would be restrained by a dread of the universal indignation and disgust which would infallibly overwhelm the author of such an outrage upon public decency. But if magistrates from the neighbourhood of Manchester should join in celebrating that event at a public and exciting revel, in the presence and hearing of the sons and some of the survivors of the yeomanry cavalry who did such stalwart service under Commander Birley on that day, can we conceive that the Government which suffered those conservators of the -peace to retain the commission for a single day afterwards would be tolerated by any portion or denomination of the British public ? No, they would be pursued with the contempt of the people, and the derision of their opponents. Even the Administration composed of the individuals who framed the Six Acts would he ashamed, or at least afraid, to leave the lives and liberties of their fellow-subjects at the mercy of those magistrates. Now, the commemo ration of the Battle of Me Diamond by Colonel Ver ner was a much more glaring offence than even that which we have supposed as calculated to rouse the blood of Englismen. For Peterloo was in some sense a legalised carnage ; that is to say, juries have been found to pronounce it so, at the beck of a very learned Chief Justic e o f th e Ki ng ' s B enc h ; and the principal actors of the scene have been honoured and richly re w'trded at the general cost. But the Baffle of the Diamond was a conflict between armed banditti, every individual of whom rendered himself obnoxious to capi tal punishment by engaging in it, and its consequences upon the whole fabric of society and the state of the public peace were the most disastrous that can be imagined. We shall prove what we have here asserted in a day or two; and then let the people of England say what opinion they would have entertained of Lord Mulgrave and Lord Morpeth if they had riot turned Colonel Verner out of the rank which lie lately held among the magistrates of Ireland.—Morning Chronicle. The prudence of the Tory leaders, in refusing to encourage the subscription project, which that notable gudgeon Andrew Spottiswoode so eagerly swallowed, has, we think, been pretty clearly shown, in the effects which the bare announcement of it has already had in Dublin. On Saturday last a meeting of the Liberal electors of that city was held on the Royal Exchange, at which a series of resolutions was passed expressive 'of the astonishment and indignation of the persons assembled at the proceedings of the parties in London. In less than twenty minutes the sum of 1,3021. was subscribed—a sum more than equal to all that has hitherto been collected throughout England and Scot land for the petitions against the Liberal returns. A scheme like that concocted in London could hardly fail to produce a strong re-action in Ireland, and this, no doubt, led the Tory leaders to withhold their coun tenance from it. The truth is, that, with the excep tion of the red-hot parsons, and the old women whom they influence by their No Popery declamations, and the decoy ducks usually put forward (for instance, the se cretary, Mr. Kindcrley, seems to have laid hold of all the persons in England who rejoice in that cognomen), there are hardly any subsc r ib ers . Th e promptitude of the citize ns o f Dublin to take the field on the first ap proach of danger proves that there will be no want of champions to defend the liberties of their country should their aid be deemed necessary. Much indigna tion has been everywhere felt at the barefaced attempt of Messrs. Spottiswoode and Co. The Scotsman of Saturday last, after retnarkino-, " that the spirit of To ryism is essentially and radically evil that "no means that may advance the interest of the faction arc too base for the Tories to adopt ;" that "in the struggle of parties they wholly disregard those usages which belong to an honourable system of warfare ;" candidly adds, "we understand, however—and it speaks well for the virtue of the party, apart from its leaders—that the call for subscriptions which has been raised here as well as in London and other places, has not as yet been so liberally answered as was anticipated by the projectors."—Morning Chronicle. When, at the breaking out of Emmett's rebellion, in July, 1803, an upright judge and exemplary noble man, Lord Kilwarden, on his peaceful way through the streets of Dublin, was savagely butchered in cold blood by the pikes of those illustrious patriots, who clamoured then, as their successors do now, for that consummation of all things, nicknamed " justice to Ireland," it was a fashion with the traitors and their advocates or apologists to describe their own proceedings by different names from those applied to them by the rest of the world—an expedient to which criminals not unfrequently resort for softening down the general ab horrence they are held in. A few weeks after the mas sacre of the above-mentioned nobleman, when several of the multitude were under examination touching some facts connected with that atrocious murder, the rebel witnesses could not be prevailed upon to designate the tune, or the transaction itself, otherwise than as " the day of the dispute in Thoinas-street !" A wanton, bloody, and desperate treason in its very nature, had it for the moment succeeded, convertible to no objects but ssho . esa e pun !er, mas;aCre, and devastation of the King's loyal subjects, though aimed at the over throw ot the ismish Monarchy in Ireland, obtained the bland epithet of a.• dispute in Thomas-street !" We find that Lord Morpeth has read Irish his tory with effect, inasmuch as lie has borrowed from the traitor witnesses of the period just referred to, their receipt for qualifying under pet appellations the most barbarous and heinous crimes that can be perpe trated for the most diabolical ends. In the Noble Lord's letter to Colonel Verner, his version of such acts as the " dispute in Thomas-street" is, that they amount to " civil discords," " religions differences," and " bitter animosities." Now, we ask of Lord Morpeth, does he venture to allege that any civil dis cord, religious difference, or bitter animosity on the part of Irish Protestants towards the Papists, has ever broken out in such proceedings as extensive conspi racy, general massacre, bloody rebellion, and open de fiance of the laws ? Lord Morpeth will affirm that the Papists represented themselves to be the aggrieved parties under the laws as they once stood, and the Protestants to be the aggressors. Conqueror s they were, and are—we know it ; conquerors, not so much of the Irish nation (for there never was one collective Irish nation), as of the isolated, petty, and uncivilised tyrants, by whom the disunited septs of the inhabitants were from age to age, and in their several districts and localities, cruelly oppressed. But Lord Morpeth ought to know to the full as well as Lord John Russell, who has acknowledged that, whether Wise or me., the English system of legislating against Irish Popery was in his opinion ...just." Lord Mor peth, albeit not the wisest of statesmen, has at least sense and Whiggery enough to be satisfied thee the last sixty years have presented a series of ;.,,eefatigrible efforts on the part of the Irish 130-I,;sts, Csr of a large and proponderr.ii t cr portion of to intimidate the Le.islaturr. a .4 o such enshge; of the law, or, if that should fail, to produce by force such changes in defi ar;ca of the law, as must altogether overturn the rela tions between Protestee t and Papist established by the Revoiution of 16t6,...,that is to say, transfer the save. rvignty of Ire,:ana from the Protestant English to the the succes native priatly and anti• English power, Rive ;I fiempts for ail 4 ono paramount purpose have k a d apte d. with more or less skill and cunning, to the which they were made. When circunisttinces under L'iigiand was strong and prosperous, appeals were ten tiered to her compassion, with solemn assurances of every favour being received with gratitude and full ness of conte n tm en t b y th e Papists ; when England showed symptoms of weakness or distress, the me thod of working upon her was by threats or open vio ence. England, proud in her conscious greatnets ; but THE SLINT LONDON, TUES')AY, SEPTEMBEIt 19, 1837. an cffence he )hould cease henceforn to be a magistrate ? We again say he durst wit." And we repeat, "le dare 4 nets" But what *re " the principles whieliplated the House or l3runsWick tan the throne' to do with the bloodstained bigotry of Colonel Verner? The worst, however ; is to borne. The Times, no doubt suitiiig lahguage to the well known eretiitients of its patrons, and revelling as it ‘Vere in the anticipation of scenes similar to those so enthusiastically celebrated, observes— " We add also, that the Queen's officer who can gravely rebu'en a Protestant g e n tl e m a n f or co mm e m o rating by his words at it Protestant dinner a sanguinary feud between Protestants and Papi s t s , mus t b e a n egregious hypccritc or an enormous fool," This the climax of impudence and ferocity. Twice have we read' the sentence before, notwitle-tending our experience of Tory truculence ; we could believe that tuts' party would ptibliely avow such a sanguinary dis position As to recommend the commemoration of m iir iters, and th e r e by exc it e t h e mos t savage propensities advocate of " san guinary fends," we have only to add, that the man who could pen such a passage must be both a bigot and an assassin.— Morning Advertiser. The Ministerial threat to commit to the custody of the sergeant-at-arms all who subscribe to the fund fur rescuing the Irish Representation from the monstrous tyranny of that atrocious combination of priestly terror and popular violence, known by the appropriate title of the sl•ull-and-cross-bone system of intimida!ion, has greatly aided the justice of the cause in stimulating the manly and generous sympathies of the British public in support of the appeal on behalf of our perse cuted Protestant fellow-subjects of Ireland, and the Constitutional rights which are outraged in their per sons. A threat so insolent, and, at the same time, so absurd, was well calculated to arouse the indignation —even while it excited the ridicule—of the people of England. It showed to what lengths our O'Connell ridden Ministry would go in realising the system of that tyrant demagogue, even in this country, if they dared. But they hare not now at their back a "tyrant majority" powerful enough to enable them to realise their wishes. They must be moderate, and, to a certain degree, well-behaved, because they are feeble in the Legislature, and the sense of weakness is upon them. Their threat of providing a House-of-Com mons bastile for the subscribers to the Irish election petition fund, was a miserable and most impolitic experiment, suggested by the unreflecting agony of desperation. It has had its effect, but it is the very opposite of that which was intended—an effect calculated to render the condition of the Melbourne- O'Connell Cabinet more desperate than ever. When we are reminded that the O'Connellite Whigs opened their purse-strings to pay the expense incurred by their master's usurpation of the seat for Dublin on the last occasion, and that they sanctioned the appropria tion of one out of the two thousand pounds extracted, by the ingenious patron of " safe speculations," from the pockets of ex-Sheriff Raphael, to defray the ex penses of a petition, we cannot sufficiently express our admiration of the matchless powers of face which could have enabled them gravely to threaten the conservative vindicators of constitutional privileges with the sum mary vengeance of the sergeant-at-arms I In sooth it is such a comical piece of Whig-O'Connellite impu dence that we find it difficult to treat it with any degree of serious animadversion. The last, and now, thank Heaven, defunct House of Commons, carried its no tions of " privilege," in the true democratic spirit, to a most unconstitutional and tyrannical extent. That which we say of that House of Commons, to its lasting infamy in the grave, we said to its face when in the full vigour of life, and defied it to put its execrable doctrines into practice. Pusillanimous as it was tyrannical, that House of Commons, on find ing its odious, its monstrous assumption of privilege grappled with and defied by the independent portion of the public press, shrunk from the conflict which it had wantonly provoked, and left to Chief Justice Denman, whom it had threatened for his upright and constitu tional exposition of British law, an easy triumph. Even Mr. Joseph Hume, one of the greatest sticklers for the utmost extent of democratic tyranny which any House of Commons ever attempted, as he pretty strongly evinced in Col. Fairman's case, was obliged to admit that the contradictory resolutions of Lord J. Russell and his colleagues had dragged the House forwards and backwards through the mud. Let Lord J. Russell and his colleagues only attempt to carry into execution the Whig threat against the subscribers to the fund for en suring justice to Ireland in election cases, and the Mi nisterial " mudlarking" of the former occasion to which Mr. Hume so pathetically alluded will have been a cleanly pastime to that which is to follow. To pro tect the electors of Ireland in the exercise of their con stitutional rights, by defeating the nefarious practices of a faction to usurp the representation, is the duty, as it assuredly is th e int eres t, o f every Englishman who desires to uphold the liberties and national religion of his country, which are threatened to be completely swamped by the Irishoeracy which the skull-and-cross bones system has created; and, in spite of ministerial threats and tricks, the freedom of election in Ireland shall be protected.--Morning Herald. The columns of the Morning Chronicle presented yesterday a happy variety with respect to Spanish affairs. The leading article, well and soundly written, gives a felicitous Carlist view of the respective posi tions of the belligerent armies ; the correspondence—. we must in courtesy also add, well and ably written— describes the " Pretender's" troops, as usual, in the last stage of decay, and the Queen's on the eve of fresh triumphs. The Sarragossa letter, in particular, indulges in those warm hopes which become the corre spondent of so staunch a Christino paper. It says— " I have just learned that the Pretender has been aban doned by the Arrngonese. Thus his Airagonese expedition may be presumed to be at an end. These people were his mainstay. He has now only the dispirited Navarrese with him ; and should his object be either to join the Soria ex pedition, or try his fortune in Andalusia or Murcia, there is every reason to predict he will be frustrated." The Madrid and Irun letters are not quite so poe tical in their colouring, but they contain enough to show that the cause of Queen is still progressing ; as Espartero's division is composed of " the picked men of the Spanish army," according to the former, and as Andoain has been fortified, and the factious marauders repulsed, according to the latter. The whole of the correspondence offers a very consoling picture to the partisans of Donna Isabel, and is cal culated to throw the Carlists well-wishers into despair, if they were not by this time proof against such de nouncements. The leading article of our contem• votary is, however, altogether of a different character. It renders justice to the able manoeuvres of Don Carlos, hae the candour to place the Arroganese bands "in masses near Madrid," and condemns Etpartero as " that blind fool." We are then told by it, that---: While It riMithithtbit fleas iiiennZes Madrid from thn sotith l about to pay itself with the plunder of Atanjuet, the full-gorged bands which lately occupied Se govia have retired no further than Burgo do Osma, be tween Aranda and Soria," We are further infOrmed that " Not the least alarming part of the accounts just ar rived is the unaccountable diminution of the numbers of the Queen's army. But lately there was an army of Espartero, together with the division of Buerens and Oraa, each able to cope with the enemy. One of them is now destroyed. Espartero has incorporated the greater part of the other with his own army, yet he states it at not above 12,000 men. The concluding passage of the article is not the least remarkable: •ng Post present a wonderful vnifoimitv. But why, the public will ask, is it that the Morning Chronicle rlmudiates the hitelligelide ftitnished by its correspon a nee, and gives tinboufided crecleiice to iievirS ptoVided in another manner ? Has a new light: broken iii npdti 6.1 r Contemporary Is it running a fade with iisJ arid striving to be in at the death of the Spanish Consti tution ? We, of course, admire the plan of giving every latitude to the pen of a correspondent,even when his views may differ from our own ; but the case is very different when facts, and inferences from facts, are concerned; but we cannot but feel surprised that so strange a discrepancy should exist between the conelu -2 ons of the Morning Chronicle and the writings of its oxn agents. We, of course, do not complain of the altered sentiments of our late Liberal Contemporary, and we congratulate it on its reformed tone, both with respect to Portugal and Spain. It has tknounced the Constitution in Portugal, and it is sending Spanish liberty to "public execution and a malefactor's grave! —Post Morning. Lord and Lady Wilton's party at Heaton Park will assemble on the 27th instant. The sale of his Lordsiip's valuable hunters will take place on the succeeding day. Public dinners are at present the rage in the North. We lately reported one at Cromarty, commemorative of the return of Mr. Macleod, as representative of the In verness burghs. Another followed in Forres, also in lie• . noun of the same gentleman, and Mr. Macleod is further to be entertained this week by the electors of Fortrose. The Conservatives have as yet had only one ovation of this kind, which took place on Friday last at Forres, and will be found reported in our present number. As the enter tainment was regarded as a farewell dinner to the late Member on his retiring into private life, a number of county gentlemen attended from the surrounding districts, from motives of private friendship as well as of political principle, and the party was equally numerous and re spectable. In acknowledging the honour thus conferred on him, blended, as it was with feelings of personal kind , ness and regard, Mr. Cumming Bruce alluded gracefully to the union between motives of a private nature and the approval of public conduct. He soon, however, plunged into a sea of political declamation, metaphor, and violence which, to our minds, jarred harshly with the objects of the meeting, and far exceeded the bounds of' fair and gentle manlike discussion. The only principle he allows to the present Government is a desire to retain office, at whatever sacrifice of consistency or public honour. He must admit they have never turned to Conservatism, by which, if the Hon. Gentleman's reasoning be correct, they might attain and preserve office. Imputations of so low and sordid a character are really unworthy a man of talent. Mr. Pitt was a poorer man than Lord Melbourne, and he pertinaciously clung to office even when outvoted in the House of Com mons. He died in debt, yet his opponents, amidst all the excitement of the times, never charged him with holding office from mean personal considerations. Why should Lord Melbourne be considered more avaricious or sordid ? It might with greater force and plausibility be urged that the Duke of Wellington and Sir R. Peel, instead of bringing forward in 1829 a groat measure which they had always opposed, should have resigned in favour of the Whigs, who had constantly supported it, and that the only feeling by which they were actuated was a paltry love of place. We believe that motives of this kind are rarely felt by Statesmen, who at the best are but indifferently paid ; and that Mr. Cumming Bruce has fallen into a common and vulgar error which connects the love of money, or personal advantage, with nearly all the springs of human action. When Walpole said that every man had his price, he could not himself have be lieved the assertion, and at all events for the last century there has been a much higher standard of public morals and virtue in England. eThe Hon. Gentle man terms the Home Secretary " the prince of political charlatans." For what ? For changing his opinion respecting the utility of the old corrupt English boroughs, and we suppose for other changes of sentiment. Without looking into Lord John Russell's " Essay on the English Constitution," or his early speeches, we would ask what Minister has been, or is, exempt from such a charge ? Did not Pitt change sides on Parliamentary reform ? Did not Fox coalesce with Lord North ? Was not Burke a different man towards the close of his life than at its com mencement, or in its prime ? Did not Canning—has not Sir Robert Peel, changed on many questions ? The charge of the Hon. Gentleman respecting a compact at Lichfield House has been repeatedly denied by the Govern ment, and no new information has been adduced_ in support of it. Of the same nature is the statement that Ministers are slaves, body and soul, to Mr. O'Connell. On one oc casion, however, the slaves seem to have commanded the master ; for we are assured that they sent Mr. O'Connell round the country to Oeach against the Peerage ! These are the mere waifs and straps of party warfare, which Mr. Cumming Bruce sheuld not have stooped to pick up. The Hen. Gentleman also states that many of our countrymen are still " addled with the fumes of reform," which he thinks have been wafted across the Scottish line, and proved fatal to the hopes of Sir James Graham in Cum berland. We have carried on a sort of contraband trade in reform principles similar to what was formerly carried on in ardent spirits on the Borders! But. we have done. Mr. Cumming Bruce has retired into private life, which his lite rary talents and accomplishments are so fitted to adorn. We wish him all health and happiness, and we are sure, that in his pleasant oblivion of public cares in the country, he will ultimately acknowledge the injustice and intem perance of the strictures on which we have bestowed thia hurried glance.—lnverness Courier. On Friday, between eleven and twelve o'clock, a young gentleman named Edwards, who has for the last eighteen months resided with a female in Granby-street, Waterloo-road, was found in the outhouse with a frightful wound in his throat and a razor lying by his side. A sur geon was instantly in attendance, who sewed up the wound, and he was shortly afterwards removed home in a hackney coach. The unhappy youth has been in the habit of re ceiving a cheek every Thursday for .51., through the two penny post, from his mother (a highly-respectable widow, residing near the North London Hospital). On the above morning a letter came as usual, without the check, inform ing him that his disgraceful sonduct had caused the death of an only sister, and inviting him to attend the funeral. He remained in very low spirits during the remainder of the day. The feelings of the mother can be better imagined than described. the magnificent residence of Cardinal de Wehelieu, is now a heap of ruins. Under Napoleon's rein it became the property of Marshal Massena, who restored . • . its ancient splendour, and gave grand fetes in it. In 1815 it was d evas t a t e d an d pl un d ere d by the Prussians, It is now on sale, in small lots. The park, gardens, and build ings are divided among a large number of purchasers, and the land is cultivated. The same is nearly the case with the beautiful domain of Malmlison, which Napoleon inha bitcd, and where Josephine settled after her divorce. The church of Rucil contains her tomb, erected in 18123 by her children. In the 9th century Malmaison was called Male Domus ; it was then but a farm, often devastated by the in vading Normans. A new bridge is about to be erected across the river Thamos, from Streatley, in Berkshire, to the opposite shore, in the parish of Goring, Oxfordshire. An Act of Parliament for the purpose, and to make approaches, passed the Legislature in the last week of the last Session. During the past week Mr. Ford, of No. 31, Lon don-road, Southwark, has had the honour of exhibiting his ingenious fire escape at Windsor-castle. One of his ma chines was erected in the Quadrangle, in the presence of se veral of the chief officers of the household, the Queen view ing it from the corridor. Her Majesty, the Duchess of Kent, and some of the 'loyal suite, we understand, had be foie witnessed it. 'the machine, if to very simple a con trivance can be id talledi is unquestionably superior to anything we have before witttesSed, it has all the attri butes which we conceive it possible to blend together for the preservation of life and property, and such seems to be the coo , ittion of dttfy person in Windsor who n,. wit nessed it, Already, We finderstand, hang Mr. Ford's chines been supplied to the ectlt, where the eiptr6lents made with one, this week, have been highly eulogised, es pecially by Sir Jeffrey Wyattville. They are there used for cleaning the windows, for which, as well as for their service in cases of fire, they are admirably adapted.— Windsor and Eton Express. ISUMMARY ANDWELL-DESERVED PUNISHMENT. ,On Satnrclay forenoon, ono of those lazy hulking fellows who are to be seen about the streets driving dog-carts, was passing up the New-road, near the Belvidere, when one of the dogs attached to his cart fell, from being overdriven, and was unable to rise. The follow, who was riding, im mediately jumped from the cart, and began beating the poor animal with a large stick which he had in his hand. The cries of the poor brute soon collected a considerable number of persons, some of whom remonstrated with the ruffian on his cruelty. This interference, however, seemed only to have the effect of making him strikei aster and harder. At l a st, a gentleman, who had looked on fora few minutes, and who was said to be connected with one of the . rtrge breweries in the Metropolis, rushed upon the fellow, and, wrenching the stick from his grasp, applied it with ri g ht go on will to his shoulders, amid the cheers of the spectators. The ," n " tlelnan then took out his penknife and cut the harness, s: as to disentangle the animal from the vehicle. The unmanly scoundrel blustered a good deal at first, but being threatened with the police, like a tqe coward, he soon changed his note, and sneaked off on foot, with the ill-used animal at his heels. The cruelties perktrated on dogs by the vaga bonds who employ them in a - way manifestly not suited to their strength are looredible, and ought to be suppressed. " Messrs. P►a Pita and Espartero resemble at this mo ment a pair of wretched executioners, intrusted with drag ging Spanish liberty to public execution and a malefactor's grave." Now we take the libcrty, with due respect, of asking the Morning Chronicle which of these two statements we are to believe ? Are we, on the one hand, to place implicit credence on accounts written from the seat of war, backed by all the advantages of communica tion with the Queen's Generals and the British Le gation at Madrid ; or are we, on the other, to be lieve, without flinching, the editorial article, written in London, after a due comparison of all the public and private communications which we suppose our Contemporary commands ? Editorial propensities incline us, of course, to the latter opinion ; at,d we have no doubt that our recently c(mvr.ated Carlist friend has given a true expose of the ~fate of I affairs in Spain. Our o wn inform a ti on acco r d s w i th his, an d f or once the Morn i ng Chronicle thcl Morn- credulous in proportion as slit , Is honest, has from ;line to time, so far as civil rights were concerned, raised the Irish Papist from the earth, and placed him on an entire level with the best and noblest of her own children. But the lessons which European history confirmed by the experience of the iTth benittry, at home, ought to have impressed ht iron characters on the r. collection of English statesmen, were forgotten. It was forgotten that, whatever may be the religi'6ll; creed of Popery, or w,rafcr€r tlio roliiie assurances of its profes , or::;, the nAture of the Popish priesthood, and the political action of that most formidable of all existing or recorded Corporations, is utterly adverse to the enjoyment. of any thing like an equal distribution of right or privilege in a free community. Where Papists are not numerous, the priesthood can little harm beyond their own seet—whcre I.:ilitary or despotic Government has the law in its own hands, and can check by the bayonet every rival power, the num ber of Pepists, or the machinations of their hierarchy, need be no subject of profound alarm to the State but where the passions of the Popish multitude are ad mitted by law to find vent in an incessant influence upon the political movement of the commonwealth, the power which impels and directs those passions is a tremendous power. It is of all powers the most terrible when stimulated by inordinate ambition, and guided to its object by consummate skill, unrestrained by one particle of conscience, except of a conscience which is itself habitually, perhaps blindly, perverted into an instrument for the furtherance of immoral schemes and enterprises. Such a power is the Roman hierarchy of Ireland, working to its selfish ends the physical force of five or six millions of an ignorant and half destitute people. The fact of this fierce and inexorable corporation being engaged in a standing conspiracy against the existing institutions of the state is now too manifest to be any longer dwelt upon. It is avowed. The agitators, who are but subaltern en gines of the priesthood, boast of such a conspiracy. Their Bishops and parochial Clergy (vide their speeches and altar addresses, recorded in the minutes of the Intimidation Committee passim, and the letter of Dr. Foran the other day) are exclusively founded not alone on the existence, but on the notoriety of a Popish revolutionary league for the total subversion of the Protestant Church and Monarchy. What mankind, then, must regard as altogether mon strous, and what posterity will scarcely dare to credit, it is into the hands of such a treasonable and hostile power that an English Ministry has for three years past been labouring to throw the patronage of office, the administration of justice, and the direction of the Royal Government, from no assignable or imaginable motive but the retention of some dozen salaries by as many ostensible servants of the Crown, who have no security for the enjoyment of that share of the public spoil one hour after they shall have forfeited the sup port of the " Irish enemy" by the faithful discharge of their sworn duties to Great Britain. We can therefore sufficiently understand the abuse of words so conspicuous in the correspondence of Lord Morpeth, no less than the shameful disregard of principles, which has rendered the viceroyalty of Lord Mulgrave a period that every English historian will hereafter blush while he commemorates. We are gravely told that the Irish must not be further " exasperated," and that the continuance of this Melbourne Govern ment can alone preserve us from civil war. "Further" exasperated ! How ? They have had nothing to exasperate them within the last eight years but a pro digality of indulgence and concession, of which six teen years ago they had not so much as dreamed. There is something worse, however, than Irish exasperation. Even Lord Spencer has acknow ledged that there are worse evils in the world than civil war, should it result from Irish exasperation ; for he declared that there were measures proposed by O'Connell, the recognised master of these Ministers, which he, Lord Spencer, would risk a civil war to avert. On the authority of this same O'Connell, ne vertheless, we find that no further concessions whatever are required or hoped for by the people of Ireland. He tells us that the grand nostrum for pacifying Ire land is neither a Tithe Bill nor a Corporation Bill, nor an elective House of Lords, nor Universal Suf frage, nor the Ballot—but simply the continued pos session of the Government by Lord Melbourne, who need not, it seems, carry in favour of Ireland a single " vital" measure of all those for his supposed repug nance to which Sir Robert Peel was voted out of office. No, says Mr. Daniel O'Connell, the beauty of all state policy, and perfection of all rcform, is, that "Lord Melbourne and his colleagues should retain their Cabinet offices, and that for all offices out of doors they should still be, as they now are, in the gift of Daniel O'Connell. Whatever may be the phra seology of the Queen's speech next November, the substance of it will be " Men, not measures;" that truth a few more weeks will demonstrate—the reader may take our word.--Times. In commenting upon the dismissal of Colonel Verner from the Magistracy and Deputy-Lieutenancy of the county in whinh he resided, a Contemporary, equally notorious for its audacity and apostacy, after endea vouring to establish a parallel between the " battle of the Diamond" and the battles of the Boyne and Vine gar-hill, and the defence of Derry, confidently re marks : " Suppose that an old brother officer of Lord Lake, being a magistrate, had toasted the memory of " Vinegar hill," would Lord Mu!grave (whatever might be his wish) presume to visit such a magistrate with official vengeance, and to strike his name out of the commission of the peace ? The respective parties were of the same description at Vinegar-hill as at the Diamond—on one side Protestants, Papists on the other—loyal men on one side, on the other rebels." This is certainly a most ingenious attempt to con 'ound two affairs perfectly distinct and different. With is much justice might a comparison be instituted be tween the massacre of St. Bartholomew's and the repeated massacres of the Irish people under English domination ; between the Sicilian Vespers and the slaughter of the " wild Irish" at so much a head under Elizabeth and her predecessors ; between the murders of the Spanish_inquisition and these of Rath cortnac and Carrickshaugh ; because in all these cases -the respective parties " on one side were Protestants, Papists on the other," having only this trifling dif ference, that the slaughterers in one case were the slaughtered in the other---in one case the Papists murdered the Protestants, in the other the Protestants murdered the Papists ; and in all cases the aggressors called themselves " loyal men," and their opponents, or rather their victims, " rebels." But who, except a sanguinary bigot, who would be himself ready to perpetrate similar atrocities, if opportunity offered, would seek to excite a feeling of vindictiveness or triumph by the commemoration of such henious enormities ? Yet, making confusion worse confused, the 'Times asks-- - "Suppose that at a dinner of any Corporatinti in Ireland, one of the company, being a Justice of the Peace, were, in full accordanc e with that very policy on behalf of which, though at different periods, the battles of Vinegar , hill, the Diamond, and t h e . B oyne, had been fought, tot' which J D a c m rr e y s • bheaedn bdeeetnbrbornaed, bravely defended, 111, fcndedthLta beenyeunt and bigot King of E ng l an d , and the succession settled in ctrhoewpnoesd terity of Sophia —suppose any loyal subject were to , give as a toast, " The H_9 . .,rse et Brunswick, and may they never forget the iirine r iples whi c h ra i sed them to the Throne , "—v:oul t l Lord Mulgrave dare to expunge the name of such a Magistrate from the Commission ?" VVe:answer this interrogatory unhesitatingly. Lord Mulgrave dare not. But why ? Solely on account of the dissimilitude of the circumstances which the 7 lines, with more craft than stupidity, appears to re gard as parallel. But the Times flounders in its historical reminiscences; or it would not represent the " Boys of Derry" as " loyal" boys, for the loyalty of these youths differed from that of the " Papists" of Vinegar...hill merely in the result. Both resisted despotic authority--one succeeded, the oth er f a il e d , and on the principle that « treasou never prospers" the victors in one case are now lauded as "loyal men," and the vanquished in the other denounced as " re bels." The observations of our Contemporary convey their own exposure more vividly than could any com mentary of ours, when with affected indignation it is asked—. " Would, We say, Lord Mu!grave dare to issue his vice regal orders to Lord llorpetb, or the latter Lord, with a description of folly, smacking of half•repressed buffoonery, venture to obey them by writing a letter to any magistrate who toasted " the principles which placed the House of Brumwick on the throne,' announcing to him that for such CRIMINAL COURT.-(MONDAY.) These sessions eOtntiimked this moriling, before the Loft D MAYOR, RECORDER, SCC. There are 218 prisoners for trial, of whom 1 , 1 have been committed from ALL'le.ex, 28 from London, 18 from Kent, 19 from Surrey, and 2 from Essex. Thd following is rt summary statement of the offences with which the prisoners stand charged i—Maoslattglitcr, 1 ; rape and assault with intent, 1 ; cutting and wounding, 3 ; burglary, 8 ; forgery, 2 ; uttering counterfeit coin, 7 ; em hettlement, 4 ; misdemeanour, 7 ; receiving stolen goods, 6 larceny, 171, The RECORDER delivered the usual charge to the Grand Jury, but it embraced no point of general interest. The persons who had been summoned to serve as Petty Jurors were then called. The excuses made were various and numerous, and some of them excited considerable mer riment in Court. Amon et the gentlemen called was a dancing -master, who said—My Lord And Gentlemen, my being detained will most materially affect me, but will be of greater im portunte to my pupils.—(A laugh.) I have to attend schools d lily' In four different counties ; and if I am obliged to give my attendance here, my business will be completely at a stand still. I assure your Lordship that my duties are most pressing and important.—( Laughter.) The RECORDER, after some consideration, said that he thought the applicant might be permitted to continue to perform the duties which appeared to be so important among his pupils without their being broken in upon by the more grave and anxious ones of a juryman. The rotary of Terpsichore then " tripped it on the light fantastic toe" out of the witness-box, and, having performed sundry graceful motions on the floor of the court, made a most finished bow and then retired, evidently well satisfied with the sample he had given of his professional compe tence as well as with . his success in having so cleverly escaped from the confinement of a jury-box. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. An inhabitant of the vicinity of Brackley-street, Golden lane, Cripplegate, complained to the Lord Mayor that al though a malignant and pestilential fever was raging in Willis's-court, Brackley-street, the parochial authorities neglected to make any inquiry or representation on the subject. Within a very short time twenty people had fallen victims to the disorder, which evidently arose from the horrible filth and the crowded population of the neigh bourhood. There was an adjoining Court which, being the subject of a dispute in Chancery, was daily adding to the nuisance, which the complainant believed would, if not checked, speedily extend itself fatally over the city. Two men, each of whom was about forty years of age, had died on Monday in a state of madness, and the wretched place in which they expired had all the evidences of misery and want about it. It was true the parish-officers sent a medical man to examine the patients, but nothing at all was done to correct tho destructive nuisance, or to relie►e those who were sufering._ . The LORD MAYOR said that the statement shocked and surprised him exceedingly, and directed that the relieving officer of the parish should be immediately sent for. His Lordship ultimately desired the relieving officer to give notice to the foreman of the inquest jury, so that a pre sentment might be made on Tuesday to the Court of Aldermen. A man named Simmons was brought before the Loan MAYOR, charged by the agent of the Diamond steam packet with having traduced the character of that vessel. The agent said, that on Saturday evening, in the neigh bourhood of the wharf from which the vessel started, he saw the defendant with a bundle of papers in his hand, crying out, " A full and true account of the love transaction which took place in the Diamond steamer." A crowd of persons had gathered round the man, who sold the trash at a halfpenny a sheet ; and after all it was a gull upon those who purchased it, for it contained nothing but what ap peared ,to be the copy of a letter addressed to a faithless lady, but having no reference to any particular place at all. It was only a few days before that one of these hawkers of Catnach's publications sold a great many sheets, at " only a halfpenny," of an account purporting to be a list of per sons destroyed by the bursting of the steam-engine on board the Diamond, in which vessel it was well known no acci dent had ever happened. As such conduct was likely to do great mischief, the interference of the Lord Mayor would be very desirable. The LORD MAYOR—HOW do you pay for this trash ? Defendant—We pay two-pence a dozen, and we gets six pence. Sometimes it tells in so-so, but it's not often we have an out-and-outer. They're a trying down about Rat cliff-highway to get up a bit of a go about Mrs. Frazer. They're a going to paint one of these here girls black, and to show her for Mrs. Frazer along with the savages, for " only a penny." The LORD MAYOR—WeII, if you arc brought before me for this conduct again, I shall certainly commit you to Bridewell under the Vagrant Act. As you have been con fined in the Compter since Saturday night, you may go now, but don't let me see you again. GUILDHALL. HUSBAND'S LIABILITY.-Mr. Hodson, a tradesman in Skinner -street, again attended before Mr. Alderman VE.• NABLES for re-examination, on the charge of refusing to maintain his wife, whereby she had become chargeable to the parish of St. Sepulchre's. On the previous hearing Mr. HUMPHREYS had called witnesses to show that the wife had committed adultery, and had cited the case of the " King v. Flintan," in which Judges Bayley, Littledale, and Park agreed that it is illegal to commit a husband as a rogue and vagabond for refusing to maintain his wife after she has committed adultery, in asmuch as he is not obliged to answer for her contracts, nor to receive her into his house ; and where, therefore, the husband, upon being brought before a Magistrate, tenders evidence of his wife's criminality, the Justice is bound to hear and determine thereon. Mr. HUMPHREYS now offered further evidence against the wife, amongst which was the following : Ann Johnson, widow, No. 20, Bowling-green-lane, de posed that about half-past eight o'clock on a Saturday evening, about two months ago, she went up to Mrs. Hod son's lodgings, and found Mr. Street (the supposed para mour) sitting there. She told him he had better go home to his wife, and Mrs. Hodson had better go home to her husband. Mrs. Hodson called upon her next morning, and said she was quite surprised that she should affront Mr. Street in that way ; and in the conversation Mrs. Hod son said Mr. Street had slept with her many times, and particularly on the Thursday and Friday preceding. Mrs. Hodson said, being jealous of her husbandohe left him on an allowance of 30s. a-week, which was afterwards reduced to los. She went to Marlow for two months, and, on returning, she found her husband living in adultery with another woman, and this exasperated her. Mr. Alderman VENABLES said the law was quito clear that a husband was not hound to maintain a wife who had committed adultery, and that he could not be lawfully com mitted as a rogue and vagabond for refusing to maintain such a wife, but he had a difficulty as to the degree of proof which should be deemed conclusive of ginL: Mr. HummazYs said that though the parties had not been seen in the fact, their conduct was such as left no room for doubt. Mr. Alderman VENABLES said he was called upon to infer, that because it was possible, and perhaps probable, that Mrs. Hudson had misconducted herself, she had ac tually done so. The strict proof, however, went no farther than gross imprudence. No letters had been produced, and there was no running away with a pariimour. He adjudged Mr. Hodson to be imprisoned three days as a rogue and vagabond. Mr. Hodson immediately entered into recognizanees to appeal against the conviction, and was liberated. MARY LEBONE, THE BRITISH LEGioN.—Three wretched-looking men, in tattered military habilaments, named John O'Niel, John Macdonald, and William Al l: wood, who belonged to the force under General Evans in Spain, were brought before Lord MoNTronn and Mr. RAWLINSON, charged with beg- gtn 11r.i nspe ,: ! or Tedman of the D division, stated that a short time before he was on duty in Portland-place, when his attention was attracted t~ the _prisoners who were soli citing alms of the passengers , wn ,;:e commiseration they endeavoured to excite by the following setting for t h their grievances and hardships, and which O'Net: carried on his breast : " Victims of Spanish ingratitude, we are forced to ar peal to the public to enable us to get to our homes. We are without food, or clothing, or any place of rest. We apply daily to the Spanish Ambassador trying to get our back pay and gratuity, but are alwnys refused them. He is either unable or unwilling to pay us, leaving us without hope. if we could get any money we would leave Lon, don immediately, but we have no•means of doing so." Lord MONTFORD having inspected the placard, which was printed in very large characters, The prisoners, in extenuation of their conduct, said that they had served two years under General Evans. The Spanish Government owed them upwards of nine pounds piece ; but they could not get one farthing of it, notwith. standing they had repeatedly importuned the Spanish A m bassador, and spoken twice to General Evans upon the hardship of their case. Lord MONTFORD told the unfortunate men that though Le ; litied their misfortunes, he could not allow th e m to beg. " wood, who is a native o f S cot l an d , i nqu i re d o f hi s rd Loahip whether he could n o t en f orce hi s c l a i ms by an told that that would, indeed, be a hopeless action, and proceeding. Tr i : poor fellows, who d ec l ar ed they were actually starving 44.1.1 they wished to be passed to their several homes, and were directed to apply to the parocuu to • authorities upon the subject ; and, having promised not be found begging ag e th ain in the streets of London, ey were discharged, WORSHIP-STREET. A GOOD SERVANT !--Sarah Lambe, a young- girl, w"s re-examined on a charge of stealing a box of jewl4, property of Mr. Suggate, a surgeon, of Blackheath -hi 1. It appeared that the prisoner entered Mr. Suggates ser vice about ten weeks since, having been recommended by Mrs. Suggate's sister, who had taken her into her hose i' destitute state, and behaved like a mother to her. Sh e had only been at Mr. Suggate's two days when she *h: sconded, taking with her some children's wearin4-apparei the She returned again some days aer, and expressed herself so b sincerely sorry for her miscon ft duct, that Mrs. Sugga te forgave her, and took her again into the ho use. Her re morse, however, was very short-lived, for on the morning of the following Monday, when the family came down' stairs, they found the street-door open , an d the prise''. absent. She never returned, and it was found soon afte r that she had entered Miss Suggate's bedchamber in the night, and carried off the whole of her jewels, which wer e ; inclosed in a box therein. Nothing further was heard o her until last week, when Mrs. Suggate received informa tion that the prisoner had been obtaining goods from h er tradespeople in her name. She accordingly ga ve orders f*:.r the prisoner's detention when she next presen ted hers elf in consequence of which she was given into custody by that lady's cheesemonger, on S Iturday. Mrs. Suggate expressed a strong disinclination to prose cute the prisoner ; but tifel Mr. BROUGHTON told her that her mercy WAS en r thrown away on such an ungrateful and hardened offers ' and he should commit her to prison on the charge . i UNIN-HALL. Mr. Curtin was brough , before Mr. TEAILL and $:.; JEREMY, charged with having driven his horse and g i g °V A W. Baldwin, and severely injured him. Both complainant In " defendant seemed to be suffering under severe indisp osition, the the former having been also thrown out of his gig a t ti me of the accent. A policeman stated, that pmiously to the defendant a n i d f , his friend being thrown out of the gig, they ran agains t carriage of a gentleman, and after this they drove on tad footpath, when the complainant was knocked down An, the defendant and his friend were thrown out of the yellice. The policeman added that the defendant was drun k at t,j time, and that after his head was shaved at the s urge fr ne he was taken to the station-house. The defendant's ient" was so much injured about the head owing to the aceicljh' that he was obliged to be taken home in a coach. I horse ran away with the gig after the part i es were thr ow " out, and was not stopped until it reached Blackfria!r bridge ; fortunately, however, no other accident occurred., The defendant said that he regretted the accident, bet! that it was occasioned by his having lost all con trol w i t h horse, in consequence of having come in contact lc" a carriage prior to the occurrence. Mr. TRAILL said that it was given in evidence that the defendant was not only intoxicated, but that he VMS i l i a 3 : s observed to have lashed his horse most furiously at a time that he was going at the rate of between fourteen elle fifteen miles an hour. The magistrate having m ade e° ci strong remarks on the conduct of the defendant, s entence . him to pay a fine of 40s. for furious driving , besid j: further sum of 5/. to the man Baldwin who was so sericus d injured. The defendant was also told that he was b°unof to pay the medical expenses attendant upon the rec overY the complainant. ALLEGED INFANTICIDE.—A lengthened exa minet r took place relative to an alleged charge of child-rnur brought against a young woman named Dawes, residing I" the parish of Lambeth. It appeared that on Wednesday last, in consequence, of e suspicion entertained that the woman Dawes had ,u; stroycd her illegitimate child, the police constables we n a d. 'P the house where she lived, and on questioning her she t„, mitted that she had been delivered of a child thefte i 4, morning. When further questioned on the subj s ) e, pointed to a corner of the room underneath a tab le, wher on examination, the body of a male child was dis c " ereu r quite dead. The prisoner made no preparations for accouchement, and she informed Anderson, the beg a the child was the offspring of an illicit intercourse With,„ young man who was working at one of the wharfs near E " 1 . ; water aide. It was represent e d, however, that there see,e . no marks of violence perceptibl e upon the body of tu child, although there was no person present at the birth.. _ The accused, in answer to the charge, said that all she had to say was that she had no intention of destroying bet; child, and that when she found herself getting ill she sen for her mother, who was not in s .the way at the tim e. - Several females living near the accused's place of re dence gave evidence of their having seen her on the W IO ing in question, of her not having acquainted any of thei.llr of her condition, although asked the question, and ofthe,l„ having afterwards observed those appearances in her CO ° " - which indicated that she had given E.irtht a a child. The prisoner was committed 'for concealing th e birth ol her child. On the evening of the Bth, the house of a tailor at Lille became a prey to the flames. The manner in which the fire was communicated was very singular. A cat, brought up in the house, had the bad habit of seizing candles, even when lighted, when they were within her reach. They wished to lose or drown it, and for this pa' pose it had been carried in a sack to the extremity o f the esplanade. It appeared that the cat had returned of several days' absence, had carried away the candle ribic! was burning in a room where no one was at the women', and by this means communicated the fire to some nier• chandise deposited backward,where the cat had takentrefuge' There has been more ballooning this summer than was ever before known. This seems to show that the public taste is more trivial than ever, since it can be grati ße with " trifles" lighter than air. It is said that the tea plant now grows in a and healthy manner in the open air at Marseilles, and t h e it will thrive everywhere in the same temperature as " Orange tree. A modification has been given to the Davy lam? i i , n e France. It consists chiefly in making the lamp, instead ol A t by whole cylinder, th e half, the part cut away being SuPPliet a reflector, by which means nearly double the light g " t disposal of the miner to throw on any particular spot. t i e It is ascertained as a fact, that by laying down t rails seven feet from each other, carriages can with pe r ' u ce r , safety move on a railroad at the rate of sixty miles an b° A and Brighton road, the journey will be performed in As no doubt this plan will be adopied in the direct "An t ° an sin: —Brighton Gazette. - - SILVER SNUFF BOXES, of all sizes, and of a, Sci c e variety of Patterns, either Plain or richly Chased, are offereaikS t from Ten to Eighteen Shillings per Ounce, at T. COX SAVO „I l i% Working Silversmith, Goldsmith, and Watchmaker, 47, Co" London. N. B.—A Pamphl e t, conta i n i ng a Li s t o f P r ices of Silver S p oc !a i M and Forks, Sil ver Pl a t e , Pl ate d G oo d s , W a t c hes, Clocks, ,e7,tr;n. be had grati s , or w ill b e f orwar d e d i n answer t o apost-paid a On the 14th inst., in Wu ß bu ß rn- I s . q H ua S r . e, Mrs. William I.l°sking' of Ot o 16th inst., in Nelson-square, the lady of 'W. A. n°ll' Esq., of Lincoln's In n , o f a son At Caddington, Hants, the lady of S pence r Smith, Esq ., ° f a ' I. On the 17th inst., at Tunbridge 'Wells, the Hon. Mrs. B. Gamier, of a son. On the 17th inst., at Cheltenham, the lady of Major Burroicest of a datio - hter. On the 16th inst., at Enham House, H ants, the lady of Ala;` r Jasper Hall, of a so?_._________._.----- --------' MARRIED. 11. Sampson, On the 14th inst., at South Weald Church , NV- t of the late Esq., Captain in the rilith ilegiment, to EmilY) E. James, Esq., of Trelawny, Jamaica, eldest Richardson, Esq., AI. D., of Brentwood', Esse x ' • °nth, W. C. On the 16th inst., at St. Thomas's Chuch, Portsna t 0 , dance er I Harris, nit} , Esq., ) 1 Light Infantry, to Matild, eldest a the late J. A. Ilickley, Esq., of Purbrook House, Hants. . _ of il ' hOdes sir, the 14th inst. at Rouolhav Church, James Williams,. " W. A. Scarlett;late Chief Justice of Jamaica, to Anne ehin , Williams, youngest daughterof James Brown, Esq, of n al. Grove, Yorkshire. c 3l 'l r ' On the 16th inst., at St. Mar darucglihtter of Thos. y's Newington, Surr y, o , it. Franci s Simpson, of Newington, to Harriett, third daughter , Seal, Esq., of Fish -street-hill, London. f urititss, On the 13th of May, at. Maheb u 'n the Island of IV- 3 r iar v, Edward Francis, Esq., of Port Louis, merchant , l to Charlotte !to_i.7, only daughter of T. G. S. Swan, Deputy Assistant Corti.ni a ' 7 General to her Majesty's Forces. ferry ofch a s r . d, N E es s b q i . t , t o , f the Wantiswo h-road, to Laura, Y the 14th inst., at St. Sid veil's, Exeter, George I. :2 ; Derr) , P, ~t.. On Esq., of Hill's-court, Exeter. oun gest daug n " u Th ., of K On tho 16th inst., at St. Pancras Church, John Ray,'"ll,ll..h -entish-town, to Sarah, only daughter of the late Captain lip, On f th belt, R.N. I Ph i ' ele,gl6entiLinst., at St. Marylebone Church, Mr. Satnue.,, to , Eliza, eldest daughter S. Pratt, Esq., of Pe ckharn-rYe:„ „ ni ne, Esq., to Susanna, only surviving On the 16th inst., at Aliii.:llows Staining, Alexander Pr ~_,,, e te e r t, ,; nd of Tinwell Lodge, Hammersraito, Esq., of East Hanney, Berks. - goo. Fili_ld of the late George P. - - On the 14th inst., DIED. at Leamington Lieuteruud. , Sir Edward Stopfor, 0.C.13•, aged ' 71. • UPP 4 On Thursday, the 14th irist.,... at his father's houso% 1 0 aoth it. Seymour-street, Euston-square, Alr, Tien,i4mio T)rrell, in t year of his age. f lbf t On the 15th inst., at Hampton, Thomas COM Es' ' ° place, and l of t.ohn-street, 13edferd-row, aged 11, r e ed On On the flth lot, ' Mrs. Cadwalader, of Rose Cottage! -- 4 „General the n Susiez, Ad gOi al On the llth inst., Major William Venwicke, of the 9-, Loo Welsh Fusiliers, second son of the late J, renwicke, Esq. , ' ... witton Hall, Northumberland , On the 15th inst., George Bowers, youngest son of 1/fri I" Few, of Doughty-street , age d nearl y ten months. A nchors On the 16th inst., Ir. William Hammond, of the Blue Chancery-lane, aged 30. _........!-°1 London: Printed and Publiphed by MURDO YOUNG . °,,'„„di 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in 'b °0 112, SiddlaBo*.—Tuestlay, eirtember 18, l& N.