The Sun. — London, England, 1837-10-26 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS, The speech of Lord Durham, to which we adverted in our paper of Tuesday, is one of too much import ance to be passed over in the way in which such speeches usually are. In many of the sentiments to which his Lordship cave utterance we cordially con cur ; from others we entirely differ. The declaration of his continued attachment to the great principles of triennial Parliaments, household suffrage, and the vote by ballet, affords to us, as we are sure it must do to the country at large, the highest satisfaction. These are principles for which we have always most Fut nuoustv contended, and which we shall ever uphold to to the utmost of our power, as indispensable to good and cheap Government. Uniil they are conceded the people will never have any effective controul over their representatives, and consequently can never enjoy the blessings of a full and fair representation in Parlia ment. We wish that the Noble Earl had concluded his speech--if that speech be correctly reported—when be proclaimed his attachment to the three great prin ciples in question. His own character, as a consistent politician, would have been a gainer by the circumstance, while the Reformers would have been spared the pain and regret which the after parts of his address have so generally occasioned. The first startling position laid clown by his Lordship is, that while he professes to hold a certain class of opinions, he does not feel him sell called on to press those opinions on the country. We maintain, on the contrary, that if a man enter tains a certain set of principles, whose adoption be conceives, as Lord Durham in the supposed case must necessarily do, essential to the ends of just and bene ficial Government, he is bound to avail himself of every legitimate means to bring those principles before the public with the greatest possible prominency. If every man were to act in the same way as Lord Dur ham, and to confine his opinions to his own breast, by what means, or in what way, let us ask his Lord ship, are any particular class of principles to be pro pagated ? Why, in the supposed case, there would be no such thing as public opinion at all. Were Lord Durham a member of her Majesty's Government, that might be some reason for not pressing his individual opinions on the country ; but he has no connection whatever with the Government. He is a free and in dependent man in the strictest sense of the terms. He can compromise no one by any prominency which he gives to his own views ; he cannot even compromise his own pecuniary interests : for he is a man whose circums.ances cannot be affected by any political course which he can adopt. The assumption of his Lordship that the country is not prepared to adopt the great principles to which we have referred, is alto gether gratuitous. It is at direct variance with facts which stare us everywhere and at all times in the face. What the country complains of is, not that principles or measures are sought to be thrust down their throats, but that neither Lord Durham, nor other professed friends of the people, will introduce into Parliament sufficiently liberal measures. The masses of the people are in advance, not in the rear of Lord Durham, on all great political questions. But even were it otherwise, that would not affect our argument ; for if all other politicians were, in the supposed case, to act on the principle of not bringing forward particular measures until the country was ripe for them, the necessary con sequence would be that we should soon have no mea sures of political amelioration at all. No great measure was ever yet carried, no important principle was ever yet adopted by the nation generally, which had not be fore been pressed on the "public attention. What, on Lord Durham's hypothesis, would have become of the Test and Corporation Acts? They would have remained till this hour unrepealed, had not the propriety and justice of that repeal been strenuously and perseveringly forced on the public mind by bringing forward mea sures on that subject in Parliament. The same may be said of Catholic Emancipation —aye, and of a still more important and more recent measure—even Par liamentary Reform itself. And here let us fasten on his Lordship the charge of gross inconsistency. When he was Mr. Lambton, he was in the habit of annually bringing forward a measure for Parliamentary Reform in the House of Commons, when not only nineteen twentieths of that House were opposed to Reform, but when there was at the same time a corresponding ma jority hostile to it out of doors. Was not this pressing or forcing his opinions on the country ? He will him self hardly deny that it was. Why, then, not do the same now ? Let his Lordship escape out of this di lemma if he can. But we need not go so far back as the period when his Lordship was plain Mr. Lambton, to prove that he then held different doctrines, and adopted a different course from what he does now. If he has forgotten the Edinburgh dinner, but three short years ago, the people of England and Scotland have not. On that occasion, after indulging in a strain of the bit terest ridicule of an unfortunate expression which, in an unguarded moment, had escaped Lord Brougham a few months previously, t o th e e ff ect t h at less woud be done in the Session of 1835 than had been done in the Session of 1834, Lord Durham declared, in the hear ing of the assembled thousands, that he was for the immediate uprooting of all proved abuses, and that, were he in power, he would not be twenty-f our h ours on the floor of the H ouse of Lords without taking some decided measures for carrying his views into effect. What has come over the spirit of the Noble Earl's dream since then ? Why so averse to the " forcing" system, as he himself calls it, now ? Has his resi dence of two years at the Court of St. Petersburg, since that time, operated the change upon him ? This is a point to which we shall more particularly refer to morrow. And here let us observe, that Lord Brougham has great reason to complain of the unjust treatment he received at the hands of Lord Durham at the Edin burgh dinner. Availing himself of the thoughtless expression of Lord Brougham's to which we have re ferred, and which his whole conduct before, as well as since, must have convinced every one that it was un guarded, the Noble Earl did everything in his power to create an unjustifiable prejudice against Lord Brougham, and thus ungenerously sought to raise his own reputation with the country on the ruins of the Noble Lord's, There arc other points in the Noble Earl's speech which equally call for animadversion, but the consideration of these we must defer till to-mor row.—illorning Advertiser. Nothing can be so hopeful as the Tory cause. Every body and every thing is in favour of tote restora tion of the party to power ; the Queen is with them, and the people are with them ; the elections have ter minated so as to give them a d ec id e d ma j or i ty ; an d an enormous fund has been raised which will turn every Member out of the House of Commons who is not friendly to the status ante the Reform Bill, if not the Roman Catholic Relief Bill. With all this wonderful accumulation of advantages, what can the Tories wish for more:? All they have now to do seems to be just to get possession of Downing-street and the Treasury. Walk in, gentlemen, and take your places by all means. It would be " a thousand shames" to exclude longer such a worthy set of pure, patriotic, and disin terested public servants. Yet is it not " strange, passing strange"—is it not " pitiful, wondrous piti ful," when the friends of Toryism are so countless, and its power so boundless, to see the Times making such desperate and deplorable efforts to gain even the smallest addition of strength to its party, and, if possible, to increase the weakness of its adversaries ? Let the reader mark how it congratulated itself yesterday on the remote chance which it fancied it established of some disagreement, sooner or later, between the Earl of Durham and Lord Mel bourne, founding its conjecture upon a passage in the recently-delivered speech of the former nobleman, in which he said that " he should be very much diap pointed if he did not see in the ensuing session of Parliament a course pursued by Government which would gain for it the respect, esteem, and confidence of all classes of Reformers." To ordinary ears this passage seems to present no ground for imagining that Lord Durham was disposed to think that he should have reason before long to differ from the Queen's Ministers ; but the Times has not ordinary ears ; it has an astonishing faculty of discovering what nobody else can find out, even when the matter is elaborately explained. It has a vast desire to see Lord Durham and the Cabinet at variance ; and un der the presumption that his Lordship will necessarily be " much disappointed" by the measures of Mini tcrs, it proceeds to argue at length that a breach is I inevitable. The editor of the Times no doubt sees SUN, 14()N DON, '1",..1j11 namely, that of prevtntinp, a sale or tithe-evould have lacked meads of eXeiting the taihe lciisttlitt'v to alts of fOriolis and l e;e'n necessary re sort to such, for carrying into effect the crimnal ob ject of their meeting ? The dread of massacre super seded the teeolitse tO it, or tiVASsACte ttotild beyond quesiion hake plidn Men *obit! :Mt lairs chase Ait tithe-sheep because they were afraid of being butchered, and for that reason alone they were not butchered. So the clergyman was defrauded, and the poßulae.e, by mit - if:mild of their Reverend leader, who had brought many of than with him from a distance of 12 (upwards of 15 English) miles, dispersed with out supererogatory bloodshed ; and this is what the enlightened reporter of the Romish otgic apostrophites as " tt gloticus triumph "—and this what we are hourly deafened with under the name of " Irish tranquillity." —Times. The " Napoleon of peace" proceeds with his con quests. Mascara was laid in ashes—Tlemecen sub dued—Bona occupied—and now " the tricoloured flag floats over Constantine." More than 800 miles of the African shores of the Mediterranean have been added to the French conquest of Algiers, since the French government gave a pledge to our own that there was no intention of forming any permanent mili tary settlement in Africa. Instead of evincing anv intention of abandoning these conquests, the French push their arms into the interior. Constantine is an inland acquisition. Besides, it is or was a dependency of Turkey—part and parcel of the empire of our Ot toman ally, whose territories are drily becoming the spoil of Russian and French ambition. The fate of Poland was a precedent which, we suppose, will soon be pleaded in justification of the partitioning of Tur key. Thus the " Napoleon of peace " makes con quests and collects Spoils and military glory as well as the Napoleon of war. But it is very possible that England will one day have to unmake those African acquisitions on the shores of the Mediterranean. Rus sia has succeeded, by taking advantage of the weak ness of the Sultan, and the nothingness of English diplomacy, to convert the Black Sea into a Russian lake. France has long wished to make the Mediterra nean a French lake. Her conquests in Africa are not without some reference to this favourite object. While a general peace prevails in Europe, she carries on her warlike schemes in Africa without hindrance or moles tation, except such an occasional check as even a French army sometimes sustains from the Arabs of the desert. By the prowess of Abdel Kader the beams of Gallic glory were somewhat shorn, and Achmet Bey drove them last year from before his walls in disastrous flight. What then? The carnage of French discomfiture which choked the road from Constantine to Bona has been cleared away, and the recruited army of the Citizen King has retraced a path covered with the gloomiest recollections, until it has planted the " tricolor" in the light of victory upon Achmet's towers. Whether the triumph is complete, or the taking of Moscow on a small scale only repeated, we have yet to learn. French victory is not apt to be so little communicative as we find her in General Vallee's bulletin. She does not tell us how many enemies " bit the d us t," or w h at distin guished warriors " covered themselves with glory." The fate of General Damrernont is the only casualty of battle which she records. In the spirit of well-cob ceived poetry, a good deal is left to the imagination. Let us suppose, however, that the triumph is as com plete as the " Napoleon of peace" could wish it to be. Let us suppose that Constantine has indeed fallen never to rise again, except as one of the centralised cities of African Gaul. We ask whether in that case England is to remain silent respecting the pledge which the French Government at the time of the taking of Algiers gave to ours, that it had no intention of making conquests in Africa, or even of retaining Algiers as a French settlement ? Is not the Duke of Wellington, who was Minister at the time, bound to bring this sub ject under the notice of Parliament ? Though the dynasty has been since changed, the engagements of the Government with foreign States have not been cancelled. France has violated her pledged faith to England in making conquests in Africa, and lining the coast of the Mediterranean with her fortresses. If England takes no step to peaceably check the ambitious progress of the French arms in that quarter, she will one day be under the necessity of repeating in Africa her anti-Gallican expedition to Egypt. Obsta principiis is a good rule in politics as well as in morals or medicine. Russia and France are the two powers which have taken advantage of the ge neral peace to aggrandise themselves by military expe ditions. Russia picked a quarrel to subjugate Turkey, and has since that extinguished Poland. The tame acquiescence of the British Government in this exten sion of her power has emboldened her to proceed with her aggressive policy. The Circassian blockade and the affair of the Vixen have covered our incapable Ministry with indelible disgrace. Reports are sedu lously spread of late, that disagreements have taken place between Russia and France. We do not credit them—Nicholas and Louis Philippe understand each other better. Nicholas allowed Belgium to become to all intents and purposes a province of France, and France interferes not with the Russian schemes of am bition in the east. We believe they are both more sincerely hostile to British power than to each other. In the mean time our foreign department is managed in a way that must give them great sati,sfaction.— Morning Herald. Many symptoms have been presented within the last few weeks of Mr. O'Connell's desire—not to separate himself from the Ministers of the Crown, for in . this case the patronage of the Crown in Ireland, to which he is devotedly attached, would pass from him—but to terrify Ministers and their friends by the threat of a separation, which the latter know would be fatal to them, in order to check the impertinent interference with that patronage in which interlopers so entirely insignificant and worthless as Lord Mulgrave and Lord Plunket now and then show a disposition to indulge. There have been some very dirty squabbles of late be tween these rival pretenders to the exercise of the ►mo narchical power—squabbles in which the British public can scarcely take any other interest than that of mere curiosity, since, whether the possession by Lord Mul grave, or by Lord Plunket, or by Mr. O'Connell, of the power to nominate the Queen's Officers in Ireland would reflect the greater disgrace upon the Royal authority, is a question which it would be very difficult to decide, and which no Englishman, of whom we have ever happened to hear, thinks worth the trouble of deciding. We con jecture that Mr. O'Connell has found it on some re cent occasions more difficult than heretofore to keep his Ministerial confederates to the spirit of the Lich field House treaty, and that some invasions have been attempted of the regal authority in Ireland, with which, according to the plain intent and meaning of that compact, he was to be permanently invested. The Dublin journals which live by his patronage and are supposed to shin e , w h en they do shine, by such lights as he can lend, have recently indulged in cen sures, more than usually unreserved, on the general conduct and policy of the Administration ; and we now find Mr. O'Connell availing himself of the op portunity afforded by an invitation to dine with the Working Men's Association in London to denounce, in express terms, the Reform Bill and its authors, and to inculcate the doctrine that the people of England must rebel against both, unless they are content to remain the slaves which, according to Mr. O'Connell, this great Whig measure has made them. We quote here Mr. O'Connell's words : " You do me but justice in deeming me pledged to uni versal suffrage.' It is really an insult of the grossest nature to the people of England to suppose that they are unfit to select proper persons to represent them in Parliament ; and it is the very excess of insolence for one class of English men to assume that they aro so much better than their neighbours that they alone ought to choose representatives, and that no others are so fit ! Are those proud men stronger, wiser, honester than you are ? If they be, take off your hats for them, bow lowly before them, and admit yourselves their inferiors, and then go home and write yourselves down slaves. Yes, you are slaves, so long as th e l aw a ll ows a master class' to hav e p o li t i ca l privileges, and a slave class' to exist without these privileges. Any one man who gives the law' to another is the master of the other, who is nothing but a slave to that master. So, if you multiply the law giving one to thousands, they are masters ; and those to whom they give the law, although they may be millions, are slaves. You who have no votes are necessarily slaves, and slaves the Tories will make you continue, unless by peace able but persevering agitation you make your taskmasters as far into inill-etone as anybody ;. but we apprehend that Lord Durham is rather more likely to Iterrer that measures Ministers intend to intrUdirce, and whether it is probable he win be disappointed by th'ern; Omit even the sagacious president of Printliblise-square. It is not perhaps too !IPA, under all the circum stances, to my that Lord Durham is to the full as likely io be in the confidence of Ministets as the editor of the Times. Withutit at all pretending to know what pretitre authority Lord Durham hsd for his favourable anticipations of the teurse to be pur -1 sued in the anP roachirre 'Session, we draw very dif t. ferent conclustou s from his expressi on s th e n th ose , . waren the .11 . 771 CS has endeavoured io torture out of them. His Lordship 'curls forward to measures which will coofitin the present servants of the Crown in " the respect, esteem, and confidence of all classes of Reformers." That the Times should quarrel with this declaration of reliance on the proceedings of an enlightened and liberal Government was to be ex pected ; and the forlorn attempt of our Contem porary to pervert the plain meaning of plain words shows at least the importance which the Tory party attributes to them. Throughout the whole of the article in question there is obviously an in sidious design to breed ill-blood between parties among whom the best understanding now pre vails, and we are satisfied will continue to pre vail. In its desire to accomplish this object the Times stoops to the lowest artifices, and en deavours to beslaver Lord Durham with compliments at the expense of his friends. We know how he will appreciate such a tribute ; we know how from the very bottom of his heart he will despise this miserable meanness; and if ever it should cross his noble mind to disapprove in the slightest degree any proposition brought forward by Ministers, because perhaps it may not go quite far enough, he may possibly recollect this futile and silly but not the less base attempt to sow dissention, which so far at least is likely to defeat its own end. 17 The truth is, and that truth is evident throughout Lord Durham's recent address, that although he may differ from or go beyond the present Cabinet upon some points connected with the remedy of ex isting abuses, he is resolved to set a good example to " all classes of Reformers" (to use his own words), that they may unite their efforts for one common purpose of national improvement, and by the honest expres sion of confidence to encourage those in power to spare no effort and relax no exertion to defeat the en deavours of the self-styled " Conservatives" to bring back their happy days of corruption, taxation, and Toryism. But what does all this contemptible ma noeuvring of the Times show but the real weakness of its patron party, and the little hope they entertain, notwithstanding all their boasting and blustering, that in the ensuing session they shall be able to do any thing more than impede for a short time the beneficial plans of Ministers for the reform of abuses, whether in Church or State ? A single article like that of yes terday tells so much truth, that it more than counter acts all the falsehoods and misrepresentations from the same quarter during the last two or three months. How rejoiced would the Times be could it but produce a temporary separation, or even a coolness, between a man of Lord Durham's reputation and talents and Lord Melbourne ! If the high character of the Noble Earl could receive addition, this eager anxiety of the Tories to console thetAselves with a glimpse of hope that he would even stand neuter in the approaching contest might be taken as a reluctant and valuable tri bute.—Morning Chronicle. Under the usual head of " Irish tranquillity," and from " a Correspondent," will be found an extract from a Tipperary Roinish newspaper, followed by a letter and commentary thereon, which we recommend to the notice of our countrymen. The world,is tormented, but not deceived, by the clamorous boastings of " Irish tranquillity," the much-la u d e d wor k, as we arc told, of Lord Mulgrave and his " humane" and " liberal" Administration. Now, tranquillity is of two kinds— " natural" and " factitious. It may proceed from bona fide good principle, or contentment with the cir cumstances in which God has placed us, or respect for and conscientious obedience to the laws, and hatred of turbulence and uproar. In that case the public tran quillity is genuine and unforced, a topic of well-de served praise to the people, and of pride and congratula tion to their rulers. But tranquillity may sometimes be • of another sort—a mere cessation of violence, a suspen ' sion of seditious outrage, plunder, and blood-shedding, a forbearance enjoined by the command of leaders in a wide-spread confederacy upon their followers, got up for an ulterior purpose, and that a criminal one, to throw a ; Government or Legislature off its guard, and to delude either or both into the grant of powers to the conspirators which would assuredly be withheld if no disguise' were assumed or deception practised by them. A tranquillity ' of such a nature, so far from affording any rational ground of panegyric Avon the state of the country, would on the other hand be justly regarded as a cun ning device, set on foot by treacherous and wicked im postors to facilitate the consummation of crimes against the State, which might otherwise be frustrated by timely measures of precaution. Instead of a seeming calm of that description being a wholesome or a happy one, it becomes a palpable evidence that the country is diseased to the core--that treason is organized, and rebellion crouching, to spring with more fatal efficacy. How often has it been remarked, and never yet dis puted, that during the twelve months previous to the ' bloody rebellion of 1798, crimes against house and person were completely suspended, and whisky, the great opener of hearts and lips in Ireland, was all but ' entirely disused. The question, therefore, at present ' stands thus—O'Connell and Lord Mulgrave boast incessantly of the outward quiet which prevails among ' the Irish Roman Catholics. Is it true, gentlemen? Very ; well. Be it ever so true, it is consistent with the growth ' and organization of a system of extensive treason, in ' volving rebellion against the State. It is compatible with the most watchful, wily, and circumspect machinations l ; of the priesthood, intent on the execution of their one paramount object—the overthrow of a Protestant realm. It is the silence of an ambuscade, the stealthy footstep of an assassin, or soundless and sinuous approach of ' a serpent, which strikes but never warns. But we are among those who never have b e li eve d or a d m i tte d the veracity of the Papist assertion, that quiet, even outward quiet, or any general diminution of outrage, appeared on the face of Ireland. The accounts in the daily papers, and in letters from all quarters of that country, demonstrate the falsehood of every such alle gation. There is no doubt that O'Connell and his coadjutors would rejoice to see a glossy superficial stillness, maintained just long enough to promote their own selfish objects, and to blind the Legis lature to the permanent impolicy of yielding the demands of those incorrigible though artful conspira tors. The fact is, however, that the priests and de magogues, powerful over the Papist multitude as they may be in certain directions and to certain ends, have in one particular undermined their own authority. They have preserved what they had in 1798—the most frightful power of inflaming the Irish populace—but the power of repressing andregulating its violence, even for the advancement of a common end, they cannot exercise with all their former efficiency. The fierce ness they have inspired exceeds the discipline they have established, and bursts asunder in many, though not in all possible instances, the restraints which for prudence sake they would eagerly impose upon their followers. But as for tranquillity in its true and fair acceptation, what would be the worth of that tranquil lity, and how spurious would be its nature, whi c h formed part and parcel of a deliberate scheme for bidding defiance to the laws I Read the statement which we set out with alluding to, taken from th e " Tipperary Free Press," with the paraphrase and comment subjoined thereto by our correspondent, and then say how much per square mile would be the market value of a tranquillity so founded, so directed, and so displayed ? Here is a priest who collects a concourse of angry peasants, whose numbers are "in calculable," with a body of several hundred horse men, and for what purpose? Why, to defeat the law, for that alone—that there may be mani fested to that " incalculable " multitude the exist ence in the country of a power which the law is utterly unable to contend against, and the prevalence of a danger far more imminent and more terrible than that of any punishment which the law administered by the vassals of lawless force can inflict. Does any man in his senses imagine that the priest who drew together such a mass of the peasantry for an illegal purpose— 1 SDA Y, 0CT01314, 1 11 2(, IS i to thieoriifortalik. , 3 that they will flit it their interest rather to concede to Joayotir tlott ib thq conte4t." WC Reg id 13e We dO tiot y nteaii by any means to intirnaL e Lite tlit Mrs Q'Cort nell will in the nest Se.sion of Parliament be the ad• vocate of universal suffrage, or of any other organicai chtinffe tthitli the QUcen's Ministers may think it dan „ gekeris t'd their tent!re ofhce, o . or vt•hat other danger do they think worthy nt considel'ation V), to protjtie support. It is in the highest degree probable that the Working Men':. , Association, if it places the least re liance O'Coiniell's professions, will find itself, when the time of trial arri';',l, cheated. But we acknowledge this probability only in conjunction with another, namely, that before any titintititit; dr &stink:A elittnse ici tliß Constitution, or any questions of econo m i ca l or Mtilileiptti fegolltion, calculated to give rise to a strugrde of parties in Par; liament, can be brought forward, Mr. O'Connell and the Ministry will have adjttled all their differences ; that the latter will have seen the absolute necessity of giving full effect to the Litchfield House treaty ; and that Mr. O'Connell will be reinstated in the unquali fied and undivided power of nominating in Ireland all the servants of the Qucen.—Morning Post. ST. JAMES'S PA RK.---A Correspondent complains that the comforts of the poor arc wofully neglected in all the improvements here. He asks " How will it consist with the character of her Majesty to see from her palace windows hundreds of her humbler subjects hourly wading through the Buckingham -bog, many of them not only sick and bowed down by toil and penury, but probably, if not shoe less, with such shoes only as are pervious to the wet at every step ?" We think our good and gracious Queen could not do better than hint to the Commissioners of Woods and Forests that a paved path from her palace to Spring Gardens ought to be laid down. It is a great public thoroughfare, and the improvement suggested would be a lasting benefit to thousands whose lot it is to walk and work incessantly for the favoured few who idly repose on couches of down, or luxuriously 101 l in fine carriages. For the few flag-stones necessary for the construction of a paved path along the Park, the public would cheer fully pay. SUICIDE.—On Tuesday, at Sheffield, a young mar ried female, named Whitmore, living in Norfolk -street, put a period to her existence by taking a quantity of arsenic, which caused her death a few hours afterwards. After she had taken the poisonous drug she mentioned what she had been doing to the family where she lodged, but was thought by them to be joking, as they had no suspicion of anything unpleasant having occurred to her ; however, she presently began vomiting ; medical assistance was then obtained, but their efforts to save her life was of no avail. The deceased was a native of this city, where her friends reside in very respectable circumstances.--Lincoln Gazette. An explosion of fire damp occurred in the pit of Mr. Mills, near Netherton, on Saturday last, by which fifteen men and boys were dreadfully burnt and mutilated. Immediate assistance was rendered, but four have since died, and the others remain in a precarious state. Two horses were also burnt to death.— Worcester Herald. A letter from Kirchberg, of the 14th of October, states that the Duchess of Angouleme, with the Duke of Bordeaux, and Mademoiselle de Rosny, were to leave for Goritz on the 20th. In passing by Goritz, the illustrious travellers were to visit the Duchess of Berri. The Duke of Angouleme is likewise to quit Kirchberg a few days afterwards for Goritz. During one of the cases tried before the Earl of Devon at the present Session, a Juryman rose up, and with much naivete addressed his Lordship as follows :—" I should be glad if your Lordship would enlighten my dark understanding, because I are an hilliterate man, and wishes to do 'justice' to my country." The Court was much amused at the manner in which the above was de livered.— Western Luminary. On Tuesday morning the lady of the Rev. J. Gwynne, of Fortstewart, left home at an early hour, ac companied by her female servant, for the purpose of bath ing. Not returning at the usual hour, the alarm was given, and a search made. The apparel of the unfortunate lady and her attendant was found in the bathing-house, but their bodies had been swept away. The surf was unusually high, and the tide very strong. Every effort has been made in the hope of discovering the bodies, but as yet with out effect, nor does it appear probable that any success will attend the attempt. The grief of the bereaved hus band under this sudden blow may be conceived but not de scribed.—Belfist Paper. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S MONUMENT.—We are given to understand that there is no intention to make any change in the sub-committee in charge of this undertaking for one of the best reasons possible—there is a want of power to make a change. The Committee is a very good one, and they could not have a better Chairman than Lord Melville.—Edinburgh Courant. Persons who are much occupied in writing, such as barristers, editors of newspapers, and those engaged in li terary pursuits, will do well to have a high desk, at which they may stand and write whenever they arc fatigued with sitting. This practice will be found extremely efficacious in preventing those desk diseases which are incident to such occupations, The use of soft stuffed seats by sedentary persons is one which frequently occasions unpleasant affec tions. An excellent sort of seat is one common in France, having a circular hole in the middle ; but the best seat is a common open cane chair.—Curtis on Health. Boron d'Uckermann, who recently died at Dresden, has left the whole of his library, consisting of 6,425 vo lumes of valuable works on philosophy, philology, mathe matics, natural history, jurisprudence, and theology, besides mineralogical and zoological collections, to the University of Leipsic. He also bequeathed some fine anatomical pre parations, and several valuable astronomical instruments. The University, in accepting this valuable legacy, has resolv ed that they shall be placed in a separate apartment, to be entitled the Uckermann Museum ; that the portrait of the donor shall be placed in the great hall of the University ; that all his descendants shall possess the right of becoming tires academici ; and that they shall receive gratis the let ters conferring that degree. A few days since an act of incendiarism was com mitted at Okchampton, by setting fire to a hay-rick, close to the town ; although it took place by night, a cottager discovered it by the smell. lie immediately alarmed the neighbours, who assisted in cutting the rick in•two, and saved nearly two-thirds of it. A few days antecedent to this, a fire was discovered about two o'clock in the after noon at Mr. Bailton's, Glendon, in the same parish, sup posed to be an act of incendiarism. Almost all the dwell ing -house, out-houses, with the furniture, wood and corn stacks, were consumed ; it being nearly three miles from the town, there was but little assistance to stop the pro gress of the flames. The property was insured.—Western Lunzizzary. The Quadrant, in Regent-street, presents every evening a most disgusting spectacle, nearly every other house being a gaming hell, where every allurement is held out both to the proficient and the unwary to indulge in that destructive vice ; and the keepers of which find themselves not a little encouraged in their nefarious traffic by the im punity, accompanied with ridicule, with which all recent proceedings against them have ended. _ _ _ Sunday ; shoemaker named Abraham Taylor, of Heywood, presented himself at the altar, Rochdale old church, to be married to a young female named Butter worth. When the minister was proceeding with the mar riage ceremony, Taylor ran out of the church, down Packer -street, and several of the wedding party after him, shouting " Stop thief, stop thief." He ran more than a mile before he was apprehended, when he said it was only a spree, he was not going to be wed. The female cried most bitterly. We understand this is the second female he has played a similar trick with. It appears the party had subscribed 2s. Gd. each for him to get married , he had possession of the cash. A good horsewhipping or three months on the treadmill might be of some service to the scoundrel.—Bolton Free Press. Among local pecularities of the Irish, it is stated by a recent tourist that " there are no white handled knives to be seen south of a line to be drawn from Belfast to Colerain ; while, to the North of that line, there none with black handles." On Saturday an inquest was held at the Harrow, Compton-street, Clerkenwell, on the body of an infant which was discovered in a coffin behind a tombstone in Pen tonville burying-ground. There was no external violence, except that the nose had been flattened, as if a .hand had been pressed on the face. After hearing evidence a ver dict was returned, " That the deceased was found indecently exposed, but by whom, or whether it died a natural death or otherwise, there was no evidence to prove." A modest and unpretending mural monument will shortly be erected in the old church of St. Andrew's, Plymouth, in memory of that un r i va ll e d com i c actor an d intellectual mimic, Charles Mathews, whose remains lie buried in that church. It is remarkable that the pulpit in that ancient Roman edifice, consisting of wainscot, and which has often been admired for its simplicity and the beauty of its workmanship, is put together without the aid. of one single nail. Two capital executions took place at Be''twas on. Wednesday last ; one of the men, named Guiliot, con demned for assassination and incest with his sister ; the other, Caillotte, found guilty of parracide.. The h i tt e r we .s conducted to the s ca ff o ld i n t h e costume a ppropriated to those found guilty o f suc h cr i mes, w i t h a bl ac k veil o ver in sensible at head, and bar e f oo t e d. Th e f ormer l ay qu ite at the bottom of the fatal cart. An immense crowd nessed the horrible spectacle. 2, LAW S:r*-FiNlO:,;, COURT OF CHANCERY, wEsTmr4sUffi. app9intcd by the Loan CuAscELLort during Mi en/whims Term.) _butsdzi, Nov. 1 , „ Apneal N/Of ;;;01 and Motions; Friday, Nov. 3, Petitiori rt.i7 Srurd, , , 4, 7.,1,.;1day. Nov 6. Tuesday, Nov. 7. ;IA e, Ap peals, and Causes ; Motions; Fioday, Nov. 10, Nov. 13. Tumlay, Nuv. 14, and \\refine:jay, Nov. 15. R.t.thoarli ?s, Apie:/ 4 :1; aold Cr auses; Thuvaday, Nov. 16, Apal Motions and Motions ; Nov. 17. Sattirday, Nov. 18, Monday, Nov. 20, -Tuesday, Nov. dl, Wednesday, Nov. 22, Thursday. Nov. 23, and Friday, Nov. 24. lidit,lring7l, Appeals, and Ceusos; Saturday, Nov. 25, Appt:al Moticns ;sl:tionB. VICL-i,iIANCELLOIZ'S COUR. F. WE c`i . :,IINSTE (Sittings appoilti:d 0 , 7 VIcE.(Ap.NcL.I.7,, Chtl4118! - ; Tuesday, NU J. 2 Mo:J;nis ; 3, P. ; P.P,tt,i . rday . , Nov. 4, Monday, Nov. 6, Tev,4l;- 7 , N 7, ..v.d Werinalay; i';ov, ti 4, Pleas, Demurrers, C1113;', il?;xeeptiong, and Further Direefli.ln7) Thursday, Nov. 9, A1 , !;:,r,; Nov. 10. Satur.'av, Nov. , .\ 'v. N ov . 14, and Wedoesd4y, Nov. 15. Pi, !1 1 5 ,„„ tlong f Causes ; and Further Direrti,vis; Thur,da-, !Motions; Friday, Nov. 17, S4u , day, Nov. 18 Al mi d a y, 20, Tuesday, Nov. Il i Wednesday, Nov. 22, and Tiiu~ is Nov. 23, Pleas, Deonurrer.s, Exceptions, Causes and Further Directions; Friday, Nov. 24, Short Causes and Pleas, C a n, ses , &c. ; Saturday, Nov. 25, Motions. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. MIDDLESEX, Yesterday the books for both Marylebone and Middlesex cloFed. The revision for the county gives the general result, which follows : Overseers. Reformers. Tories. Objections Sustained GREENWICH. Yesterday Messrs. BOSANQUET and TYNDALE held Courts at the Mitre Tavern, Greenwich, far the completion of the revision of the lists of the above borough. This was the last day allowed far the sitting of the Barristers, and some speculation took place, in consequence of the number of objections made in the borough, as to whether the lists would be completed. In Mr. Bosanquet's room nothing of anv importance took place, but in the Court in which Mr. - Tyndale pre sided the proceedings were regarded as deeply affecting the representation of the borough by the decision that would be given as to the right of persons living in farmed houses to vote. These parties, who were objected to by the Con servatives, are very numerous, and to a great extent deter mine the election. Mr. TYNDALE gave judgment in several of this sort of cases, disallowing the claims. The case of Thomas Smallwood, the server of the notices of objection on behalf of the Liberals, was also appointed for decision yesterday morning. It appeared that the claimant had claimed to be rated, but when the collector called on him for the rates he re fused to pay more than the composition entered into with the parish by his landlord. The COURT in this case also gave an elaborate judg ment, and held that the claimant's refusal amounted to a withdrawal of his claim to be rated ; and therefore his claim to be upon the registry must be disallowed. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Yesterday John Smith was indicted for breaking into the dwelling-house of Mathew and William Filmer, pawn brokers, residing in Kent-street, In the parish of St. George's Southwark, and stealing thereout a lady's gold neck chain, of the value of 81., a coral necklace, a silver watch•guard, and a gold ear-ring, value 21., their property. The prosecutor identified the several articles as being his property. Mr. Baron BOLLAND summed up the evidence, and the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. NEW COURT. Thomas Lawrence Jones, a person of respectable ap pearance and connections, was indicted for receiving the sum of 601., for and on account of James Sharpe Giles, to whom he was clerk and servant, and then afterwards se creted, embezzled, and stole the same. A conference hav ing been held, the prisoner was brought up to plead, and upon the indictment being read he confessed judgment by pleading guilty, thereby throwing himself on the mercy of the Court. Mr. BODKIN, for the prosecution, said the respectable gentlemen whom he represented were anxious that the prisoner might be dealt with in the most lenient manner pos sible ; and under the circumstances he was instructed to recommend him to mercy. The Court said the application should be attended to. John Kaley was indicted for stealing a Mackintosh frock, the property of George Warrington, and Win. Tuz ner and Wm. James were charged with receiving the same, knowing it to be stolen. The prosecutor on the day of the robbery saw the pri soner Kaley run off with his frock from the Birmingham Railway. He pursued him to a beer-shop at Hillingdon, where he found him with the other two prisoners. Tur ner went into an outhouse, and James followed and put the frock on him, and then he (Turner) went off with it. It was proved that he sold the garment to a person at Drayton, the other prisoners being present, but the pur chaser could not be found. The jury, very much to the surprise of the prisoners, at last returned a verdict of acquittal as to all of them. Prosecutor—My Lord, may I take my frock ? COMMON SERGEANT—Why, the jury, by their verdict, say it is not yours. Prosecutor—l'm sure its mine, my Lord. COMMON SERGEANT—I dare say it is ; nobody else will own it. Mary Hartwell, aged 21, a person of highly respecta ble connections, was indicted for stealing a ring, value 2/., the property of Mr. Denning, a jeweller in Ludgate-hill. The prisoner pleaded guilty. Thonzas Henry Green, the son of a very respectable tradesman in the city, was indicted for stealing a silk gown and divers other articles, the property of Francis Hume, from the person of Charles Paul Riva. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. The prisoner was again indicted for stealing seven shirts and other articles, the property of John Wilson, from the person of William Henry Dealey. The Jury found the prisoner guilty of a simple larceny, and acquitted him of the more serious charge. The COMMON SERGEANT told the prisoner he should not make any judgment on the first conviction, for if he did so he must transport him for at least ten years. Sentence would be passed upon the last case only. SECOND EDITION OF THE CALENDAR.—SitICC the COM mencement of the Sessions there has been 39 prisoners com mitted for trial, making the aggregate, down to this evening, 287. The following are the offences charged, viz. : Stealing goods and moneys in dwelling-houses, 2 ; possess ing counterfeit coin, 1 ; threatening to accuse in order to extort money, 2 ; maliciously cutting and wounding, 1 ; stealing from the person, 5 ; horse-stealing, 2 ; robbery by servants, 3 ; receiving stolen property, 1 ; embezzlement, ; larceny, 20. MIDDLESEX SEiSIONS. Yesterday the Court sat for the purpose of hearing ap peals. Mr. Sergeant Adams in the Chair. The whole morning was occupied in deciding upon appeals relative to the removal and settlement of paupers, in none of which were any points raised of the slightest public interest. THE HIPPODROME RACECOURSE.—JOHN WHYTE AGAINST A CONVICTION OF F. F. BARLOW, ESQ., AND A. W. VINCENT, ESQ., FOR SELLING BEER WITHOUT A LICENSE. This was an appeal by the proprietor .f the Hippodrome Race-course against the above conviction. The CHAIRMAN, on referring to the record of the con viction, said it stated that the defendant did " permit and suffer" beer to be sold on his premises, he not being licensed so to do. The conviction was bad on the face of it, for no person could have a license to " permit and suffer" another to serve beer except as his agent or servant. 'The convic tion did not state that the person by whom the beer was sold was the agent or servant of the appellant. The order must be quashed. The other magistrates concurring, the order was quashed accordingly. The parish officers of St. Pancras attended, in pursuance of an order of the Court made on Monday last, for the purpose of swearing to the correctness of their returns re lative to the amount of the rental of that parish. The Vestry-Clerk would pledge himself that the rates should be in future made correct. The CHAIRMAN, with that understanding, would receive the returns; but he wished it to be understood that if the same objections to the returns existed next year the Court would not receive or pass them. The Court then adjourned. ►SURREY SESSIONS.-WEDNESDAY. (Before Mr. HEDGER and a Bench of Magistrates.) Henry Ball was indicted for stealing a watch, the pro perty of Joseph Vincent, a tradesman in Union-street. While standing at the bar the prisoner cried incessantly, and when asked by the Court whether he had anything to say, his reply was that he had found the watch, and that he was never in custody before. The CHAIRMAN said that the sentence of the Court was that he should be transported for scNen years. The Liberals have gained ten votes in the Court of Revision for the Borough of Westbury. This settles Sir R. Lopez's chance. -1 1.7)1] "rE LILO; ___--,-..--..---__ -- HA T7'o !V G A RDF.N. .1 t Win Sktphq,( l , a -,.(1 s oventeen. was i-bccil at. the ha.r , t.-.ltlrgcti by '7"7 . tiFkun Se,i, tlif , c. , ,v1- - it!r of it co fff:B_, ,, lior m kt . i'o , ri ''' ' ''''' :' it r. , :-,3,----ii '. s Q,;01.. ald f , -.....5 , 11, H, 0. 1 ~tt" ~s mi,q;-0, '9(1.5.,.'''5, fl: it ,t• :s ;‘N,i,5l 1 , ,, Ito ,s g:1. •po.,s,_,ssiost• r : IJAENG E ',ski. it was f.r,i(l,-.,:,t tli:tst t,:o r:isoner v, Mr. lacorrtgthle thief, ithil 11 , %vas full.y committed rtfr vial. -___ MA I?) 7 L LB ONE. Within the ivst tTveive 1:10r:till the pawnlirokers in ELP , -.li , tropolis 'rive suffered to F. vcry considerahle exte nt b3l d-,,..ocitig money on wateLes and j •,scllery purporting, to -ar t it:2 i_iuri-,4,i... Hai! ,l# ~,r blit, vvliieh mark has :tilt to c-iiich it µ'a` , 0 t -1 , --t- 1.1:;if '1 ii h t .,,!, lkilitid to in! oi inmation communicated at v„,,,,,,, ~,,, 10 tit , ! p ~iee i.' ,re is good reason f or d irott m f ''''t e ' -'v :. ' ''' -:- '. ' ~-I rier;ons ttre 0111aSSitig a large . s.„ , .rn CI money by Ina -',..-tariiig and disposiog of th e :ip-ta-.0 , 7,s ,ofic.l. - i in T .,,isti , ..i r'l.7sl;"-i--Y . I '''' , tz — .'t ---..i.-i•ates, Mr. RAWLINSON a.ffil ' € ' l ,. C. 2 ' .-C).2. T 1 Uit I ), ''" ' r ' ' 'r• i,g 0 ; i for a i-t;:r time it) the 10- v.o , it i ß ,,,:, : o n o f , 1 6 -trge ,i,..2..ii OA ill-Whaei /Lir , iS, a Jew' , rc : sidir,;,f wiLli : , i , i:ttlier, an op d raiser arid broker, at Latnbe tu ' : ,, id ifrii,y 10 ,,,, , ,,i , 5, or No. 1, Great Woodstock-stres, M,a'-)lebou••, for v , ) ,ipiring tog,ther to defraud I r 'l!o . iinis Coin,,l, i .:; l wri,.roi: -r, 163. Oxford-strect. Ihe p, , ,;,,n,-,N, w h o , ()., jwiliv,- questioned by the I - gistrate, gave "").tliiit but a sa:isfaetory account of t matter, were remanded till Monday, on whi ch claY'l':?. one o.ithe part of the Goldsmiths' C ill no d olt oropany w attend - attend to prosecute. Q ÜBEN- S, Q UA RE. James Braes/ter ana Robert Lang: placed at the bar, char i . - !;ed by P. C. C . osgrove, B 81, wit', having eomufft-d a grcits• and unprovoked sysault u pon f.." e.. . The %Vorthy 'Magistrate, after some very appropriate rm. marks, sentenced Lang-ridge to nay a fine of 405., or be c° nutted f o r o ne month '; and the do.fendant Braisher to pay los., or ten days' imprisonment, both ..1) hard labour. idle were yesterdayi UN. under Yest t e h r i d r thirteen n T y l e l a n ; s Gal eofag ON-lIALL ea, nd were h nja r ie o s ug nation, charged with horse-stealing. The prisoners were committed. f:r:pa// for, t r ew.oex boys ti}li. TAMES OFCE. Yesterday, Henry Crouch was b F ro I ught before Mr. 1° 1 ; LANTINE and Mr. GREENWOOD, on a peace Warra ;; charged with threatening the life of Henry 1 2 8 P lett ' at ' . ty Tower Stairs, where both parties ply in the double capaVat of waternien and suatn.glers. They have been convietenno, this Office on several occasions for breaches of the l ie" j u g laws, and for some time have viorked together in r n° P a r A t l i e r s . , GREENWOOD p s r o a i t d e e t t i h o e n officers e ashore contraband tobacco. t lie to be annoyed by the unseemly brawls in the plYing P h a ott e ld and for the benefit of the well-disposed watermen, he 5 r e. require Crouch to find bail, himself in 401., and two si t ties in 201. each, to keep the peace for twelve Maths. The defendant not being able to find bail, was 1 would look vvoavifteerrei On Saturday last the neighbourhood of Chelsea a° , its immediate vicinity was thrown 6 into a state of the greateit; excitement in consequence of a report being eltensilvet circulated that a young woman of considerable persona tractions had terminated her existence by taking " a 1 _ A on the acid. The name of the deceased was Alfred, auu ler" morning in question she left her residence, 25, DV' t a locked le street, for the purpose of purchasing some oxalic eel(' ' 1 ~5 it tel e t e l t a chemist's adjacent. Having effected her purpose she w ve, returning home, when, passing through Whitehead'sgre_s. she was seized with violent vomitings, which p jcion in the minds of some persons who were Pn i ns ; to . She was immediately conveyed to Messrs. Hassey and .0,1 Inforrov a yens,. surgeons, where she soon after expired. was instantly forwarded to the coroner, who has apPoi nte the inquiry to be held this day. The case is seduction. A quantity of the kind of grape from which cheili n pagne is made has been imported by this route for Londeits: with the intention, it is said, of continuing the imPertnntato in order to make champagne from them in London! ".-5. duty upon grapes is only ad valorem, but that upna f ro nt winei very heavy. The notion, however, of making vo ne excited cieg. grapes in London is absurd. The same kind of obeli, was once attempted in Paris, but the municipality imnic t ' t ately raised the octroi upon grapes, and an end israS p ut i e Beside:7 once to the manufacturing of wine in that city. the superior sort of grape for the expression Of the bast wine will not bear removal.—Brightois Herald. , p o i- TRING.—W e arc authorised to state that t he -I - 6 demic fever, of which so much was said in the t hisnew s P aPer' both metropolitan and provincial, no longer e xists in ~. town, and that it never was of so serious a nature as r, c P - t e s seated in the paragraph copied by the Aylesbury •ivt'rt, from one of the London prints. It is with great Pl ea6ii in that we record this fact, and we hope that all our cen te r ,: poraries will give it insertion in their columns, as t he („ , t, ports of the unhealthy state of this town have,lt is thoneainth in materially injured its trade. The state of the public hc io . c al „„ o w Tring is very good, and there is at this time 0 ,-, e " hurrying its inhabitants to that bourne Whene'red, traveller returns." The smail pox has entirely disapPen —Aylesbury News. t. ` Wed: ABERDEEN.—MARISCI-lAL COLLEG , • iii ] 0: nesday last was the day appointed for the cerernen m ,,.. laying the foundation-stone of' the new buildings for 00, oPi ti t 1 thi , rischal College. The weather was exceedingly rp there could not indeed have been a better day 4 ,, u a , 2 11 ere number of strangers in town was very great. IP" m ina mony and procession had been the objects of PreP :u. as' for some weeks. The brethren of the . masonic ordei ii r sembled in vast numbers, and made a most sPlen d sts , pearance in the peculiar costume, and bearing theist--- (cites paraphernalia, of their ancient craft. The differe bc:,6_, of the Trades, who joined the procession, did not fa ll ' -l ot a r e of 24,000. After the procession had passed throurso c .-• of the principal streets, and reached the College On %;.0 skreet the ceremonial of laying the foundation-sta?-cip.% p performed e,var,o by his Grace the Duke of Richniond--Fari,oo the : wo e lent speech. co u n c c h ourse of spectators assembled, passed off well, en ro d, arrangements(mi three and . ~' n t o 1 i t t t l o o u i e f ndtc A dhrr i ieeen a dd l: i iswet s h ar c aat e o b sinfs al whole College, pageant ri : sta thankstid i i v e g 1 . 1 0• e . 0 F ,, the right, c: f i t a ne l e r e o t fim i t s o fi e .r n ey t iotot noblemen Count o l a b : ulol all the yl t e h un e the l ttatiPolnaeoasdrt Rooms — his e i ;l v s f ee lie f , oiticiiirsin.:a::: ap t , 0. 1 0 4 ' 0 3 the Duke of 't . " ) porte v . . to i the Lord Provost of' Aberde(ti ; Captain Gordo , ;i t William Paul, Esq., advocate, Edinburgla : by the Earl of Bathurst ; Lord Cuoniol,illy. for the county ; William Gordon, Esq., of Cairnheig, ; i t iiy the Earl of Aberdeen ; Lord James Hay ; G ° e i n i e t r i a lc i ri llic l ' ° o f, Rannes ; Sir Thomas Burnett, of Crathes ; A• V e i ; for Esq., Letterlowrie ; and A. Bannerman, Esq. , ' - `'-f, t ;ros" the city. The very Rev. Principal Dewar ; lg r. A l3aj)iC den, of Tilwhilly ; Mr. Grant, of Tillyforn ; an was re- Harper, acted as croupiers. When the cloth, eon' motei the usual loyal toasts were g iven, and ottiers u_or„ nected with the city, which were introduced with entirely'elocic speeches. The different, addresses were almost _Red confined to educational subjects. One little incidents a painful attention. When ~ The Memory of the • 1 0 ,a p iper PI 1 . 7 ,1 of Gordon" was given, Sir Robert Gordon's the well-known dirge " Lochaber no more." rflic i the notes of the Northumbrian pipe in skilful hands , ar r t i l e very appropriate character of the music, secured far musician the honour of being encored. Several sitogo parties assembled in different parts of the city ; an a d f o lks o f o o r 1 it 075. flier the day was held as a high holiday by th ls c ii f of Aberdeen. The buildings, when finished, of the greatest ornaments of the town.—EdinburgliCou>, ......—_— ___ -_,....---.---------,• 4 C II 1% The NEW FLAT GOLD \VAT— -0.601 are offered in double-bottomed engine-turned cases, with N' d hoti movements, for Seven Guineas each, or, with highly•-fini,be.. each, zont.al movements, jewelled and warranted, at Nine Guine‘7l, o a at. T. COX SAVORY'S, Work' •-• Goldsmith, Sil vers° ' e ,red co. Watchmaker, 47, Cornhill,Londo i n ne N.B.—The horizontal construction is strongly recommee___ its superior accuracy. ___------ -- - _ ---- c D'i 818 N'S. At Logic Elphi ns t on e, o n the 17th inst T •, Mrs. Elphinston 1:)° rymple, of a son. a,nort i " On the 20th inst., at Turnham-green , the w ife of r • - , or Esq., surgeon, of a son. Lit-ide' l ' On the 23d inst., at Percy's Cross, the Hon. Alrs. Of Ed e. daughter. At Merton, Surrey, on the 92d inst., MrS. Geo. Orion , __,. On the 224 inst., at Esher, Surrey, the lady of the Ito i Woodhouse, of a daughter. .., On the 19th inst., Mrs. Archibald Keigl __-----_____---- Q Wet' .211.4 BRIED. - mo O r e n , t E h s e q 2 . , 3 0 d f iII st. , Canton,at St China,. l' Pancras c t r o a .3 s i N i s , s ; wr Cher arch,. -;.-nitlaiiaPlore',d. 051" ter of S. Wetmore, Esq., of New York. ________- - - the lay` D 18.13. Earl Bathurst, aged 72. Mrt Robley, ar,,,,p, of On the 24th inst., at Stoke Nevving.ton, - - _ o f Mr. ," On the 22d inst., Mary Ellen, second daughter On the 23d inst., Lady Catherine Bathurst, sister to ,ed sr,. , Fenchurch-street, aged 9.. Wilson , aged 1,-,arnall, On the 2-Ith inst., at Gray's Inn, Major ~., t On the 23d inst., at Union Deck, Limehouse, Nil '' 1 F s resla nd ' of Esq , aged 70 . On the 21 st inst. , a t Greenfields, Salop, Plow( e • IF.scl 9 abet 62. f S' j ' . Sunning-hill. the wife 0 'On the 23d inst., Alairianne, wi`e tin the 3d inst., at Dalby-tcrrace, City-road, ~ Finzi, F.sq., aged 21. - atY o• ------ of fi -- - AINDO . 1( • ttec e Loudon: 1-rinted and Published by _4_o , 112, Strand, at The Sun °ince, No. tr 2, Sty' of Middlesex. —Thursday, October 26, jai. of J. Howell Davies,