The Sun. — London, England, 1837-09-08 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. We observe in the Standard of last night a list of subscriptions received in aid of Irish election petitions. On summing it np we find the total 4521. 7s. 81. Of this the metropolitan subscriptions amount to 289/., and the county of Northampton has contributed the remainder, 1631. 7s. Bd. Judging from the difficulty experienced in obtaining money for Mr. Perceval's election expenses, we should suppose the London sources will not be very abundant. It is difficult to say anything decided. It is a sort of orn niurn gatherum affair. The parsons and the ladies, for instance, by no means bear the same proportion to each other in London and in the country. Here there are only three parsons and a dozen of ladies. But in the county of Northampton the parsons muster strong. There are no fewer than fifty-seven of them, while the ladies are but thirty in number. The Northampton Tableswere long the guide of the offices who insured on lives, though they have been for a considerable time displaced. It was supposed by Dr. Price that North ampton was a pretty fair average sample of Eng land. We suppose we may take Northamptonshire as affording rather more than an average sample of Toryism. Fifty-seven parsons and thirty ladies, out of a list of 176 subscribers, that is, within one of one-half, speak volumes for the parsons and t he ladies, but not so much for the flaming Toryism of the rest of the eounty. As there are considerably more than 300 parishes in Northamptonshire, we sup pose the resident parsons may be about 200. About one-fourth of the parsons then are subscribers in aid of Irish election petitions ; and we are almost war ranted in assuming that one-fourth of the parsons of all England will be subscribers. The parsons may be safely speculated on. We reeret to say that they are almost universally in the ranks of the enemies of the people. The old ladies are a more ticklish affair. Their " No Popery" horror must depend very much ou the parson whom they habitually hear. In some churches there are discourses delivered Sunday after Sunday, of so wild and rabid a character, that ladies of advanced years, whose attention is less likely to be diverted from them, must suffer in their intellects in the long run, from being so incessantly plied with horrors. We have no doubt that many of the good ladies of Northamptonshire gave their guineas in the hope of thereby averting a repetition of the fires of Smithfield. The subscribers in the metropolis may generally be described as old stagers. Here their names are no talisman ; but it would not surprise us if .5,0001. or 6,0001. were obtained from the whole of England and Scotland. This, however, will go but a short way in defraying the expenses of Irish election petitions. But be the amount received large or small the principle is equally reprehensible. The attempt to deprive the Irish constituencies of their right of suffrage, by collecting throughout the country the means for conducting a warfare against the purses of the representatives of the people's choice, is so mon strous an outrage of constitutional rights, that the House of Commons must deal seriously with the of fenders. We have again and again said there are' no disinterested Tories. No person, for instance, supposes that the Norwich electors who supported Lord Douro for the sake of the Duke of Wellington's sovereigns, are disinterested. How, by the Lire, his Grace, who has many redeeming points in his character, could - allow himself to perpetrate this shameful outrage on decency is what many persons are puzzled to un derstand. The freemen generally, and the 501. tenantry are either the slaves of their poverty and vice, or Vie slaves of their apprehensions. Analyse any poll list, and it will he found that there is not a Tory in it to whom some sinister interest or fear cannot be traced. Where there appears on the face of a man's conduct at the first blush, something like indepen dence, a little inquiry will dispel the illusion. Thus, for instance, it appears very magnanimous in Mr. An drew Spottiswoode, the Queen's printer, to be making on all occasions, a dead set against the Government, and tobe Chairman of a Committee seeking to convert a Ministerial majority of the House of Commons into a minority. But a correspondent has invited the at tention of our readers to the fact that the present Go vernment have not been by any means so liberal as their predecessors in allowing Mr. Andrew Spottiswoode free access to the public purse, but have pared down his charges to a rate incompatible with any manifes tation of loyalty on his part. Mr. A. Spottiswoode bears in remembrance, no doubt, the good old proverb of his country, " claw me, claw you," and therefore, dwells with affection on the good old times when King's printers were not stinted in their charges, and when no Mr. Hume pried into the details of the ex penditure of the country.—Morning Chronicle. The Ministerial papers are at length beginning to make some faint mention of that which for a whole week they have been very anxiously striving to sup press—the murder of the Sligo yeomen. We have forced them to break their silence, and they speak quite after their own manner. They try to make a diversion from the subject by referring to the sins of the English elections—the bribery, above all, which is said to have taken place at Norwich ; and then the Conservatives are taxed with hypocrisy for being lenient to corrup tion, and yet indignant against murder. If our con temporaries will furnish us with the particulars of the mode in which the money remitted to Norwich by a Whig nobleman of new creation was expended in that town, we shall have great pleasure in devoting a hand some space to the exposure. Nor shall we be back ward in promolgating such passages as the Whig agents can furnish to us, of their own knowledge, from the financial history of the elections for Cambridge and Nottingham. But we confess, when all is said, we shall still incline to think, that of the two offences bribery is somewhat less heinous than homicide, and that it is quite possible for an honest man to trouble himself very little about the English malpractice of canvassing by money, in comparison with the Irish system of electioneering by murder. All this, how ever, is quite beside the real question, and for that rea son it is that our adversaries urge it. Our argument is, not that there is a greater amount of evil at the Ir:sh than at the English elections—though we could very well maintain this too—but that the Irish returns do not represent the sentiments even of the Irish elec tors. There are undue influences, no doubt, among all constituencies ; temptations to do wrong beset the English as well as the Irish voters , but in England, even the voter whose interest is in conflict with his honour is able to act honestly, if he choose to make the sacrifice of his emolument. Now the bload dis tinction and crying evil of the Sligo system of elec tioneering is, that let a man be never so honestly deter mined, his determination is overwhelmed by brute force. He may resolve to poll according to his conscience ; but every man's hand and the voice of the priest are against him, and thousands of his neighbours, lying in wait for him on his road, forbid the consummation of his vote. The free holders who have managed to reach the place of election before the appointed day of polling may exer cise their franchise ; but when that appointed day draws near, an overpowering force is marched into the mountain passes, and the Protestants, unless they are already safe within the country town, or unless they combine, as the Tipperary freeholders did, in a body of 250 armed and mounted men, and make their way by the imposing aspect of their force, are as effectu ally excluded from the privilege of voting as if their names had never entered into the register. Our object, therefore, in pointing the attention of the public to the frightful circumstances of these Irish elections, is not to thaw an invidious comparison between Popish and Protestant society, or between English and Irish hu manity, but to show to the British people, who are twitted with the importance of the Irish majority in the House of Commons, what are the characteristics of the Irish elections, and what are the circumstances of intimidation, religious, moral, and physical, under which this false indication of public opinion has been procured.— Times. It has been fully settled by those who are said to " . speak. the sentiments of men in office" that the ma jority of 'Ministers, although considerably less than that which they possessed in what they called Sir Robert Peel's Parliament, is, nevertheless, sufficient NEWSPAPE able them to carry on the Governm ent. It is well %w.c -- , r-- -- 7 - 1 ose who are in place, or who expect a substan ,,-1_ L . - .iials- and for their services from the present Ministr y , ' . s , i les that th y can so readily make up their m inds to this '-s : - ', 1 \ ; I .1 ‘ :- . ' ''.. : . Yrea;, s _ f! political possibilities. And this easy settle . - - -..4 h.....'-'-;---:,- _!..- _',,.l.:_>. !Dent of the affair is the more to be admired since it must be founded upon completely different data from that which was made the groundwork of the Govern ment arguments at the commencement of the elec tions. Lord Palmerston says that the lessened majo rity is quite enough wherewith to carry on the Go vernment, and of course the Globe, like Moses in Sheridan's comedy, is quite ready to " take its oath of that." But it is not quite six weeks since the Globe said that " the Tory organs were perfectly right in deprecating the restoration, in the new Parliament, of that tremulous and dancing balance of politi cal parties which rendered Opposition presumptuous and Government feeble." And the same very high authority stated at the same time that the way to re medy this evil was—what do our readers think ?—to lessen the Ministerial majority ? No ; but to pro vide the Government with " an accession of supporters in the House of Commons Really the contentment of the Government and the Globe with a majority con siderably less than that which, six weeks ago, they so earnestly described as too little, is an evidence of their philosophy which cannot be too often mentioned to their praise. Whether an ardent devotion to abstract truth, or a fond, and, therefore, facile, adaptation of themselves to unforeseen circumstances, have led to the present discovery, so different from that made in the First week of the elections, we must leave the public to determine. Perhaps the Ministers think that, as they could not set right the tremulous and dancing balance by making the Radical scale preponderate, it is quite as well to steady it, by a nearer approach to perfect equality in the opposing scales. This bright view of the matter is not, however, that which was taken by the wise and witty organ of the Government and oracle of the green-grocers, which we have quoted. The change in the views of the Government as to the sufficiency of the majority arises from a change in their viers of the policy which is best for this em pire at the present period. It is a curious fact that so important a change should take place within a few weeks, when no Parliament was sitting, and when it does not appear that any Cabinet Councils were held. Equally curious it is that the change (which doubt less must have been made with reference to the state of the nation, internal and external, and not at all with reference to the mere official convenience of Mi nisters) should have all the appearance of arising merely from the latter, and not in any degree from the former. Six weeks ago certain measures were sup posed to be needful for the nation's weal, and so need ful that the organs of the Government called out most lustily and vehemently to the people that they must give the Government additional strength in order to carry them. The people did not attend to the cry, but, on the contrary, left the Government feebler than it was before. The ignorant crowd stood aghast, wondering what the Government was to do, but the Government had, in the meantime (clever fellows !), made the dis covery that the measures which they were so earnest about but a few weeks before were of no immediate consequence—that if legislation went to sleep for three years it would be no harm—that an " ignorant impa tience" for legislation was the vice of the age, and therefore to be left feebler in Parliament than before was not the least matter. This discovery was indeed made just in the nick of time. Never was a beaten Ministry so fortunate. It is wonderful what they can find out when they set their wits to work ; but then. their wits are not apt to act, except upon the provoca tion of a good sound thrashing. If another election were to take place, and they should be still further beaten, so as to leave them in a minority notwithstand ing the Irish votes., we doubt not they would discover it to be for the good of the nation that the Ministers should be regularly in a minority. We doubt that Mr. Hume could hire them some one for thirteen shillings and sevenpence halfpenny, together with a proper supply of beer and stationery, to write them a pamphlet, very fit to be published at Ridgway's, which should prove, as clearly as Whit- , pamphlets generally prove anything, the great efficacy of a minority-supported Administration. He might show that to have a majority with the Ministers was a constant practice of the Tories when they were in office, and that the propriety of the Minister having a majority with him was a Tory theory. Now as enlightened Whiggery is, and ought to be, in all things, just the opposite of dark and direful Tory ism, it would follow as clearly " as any demonstra tion in Euclid" (this is the favourite illustration in all Whig arguments) that to avoid this Tory prac tice, and to repudiate this Tory theory, is the duty of philosophical Whigs. All the flourishes of Whig- Radical eloquence might easily be brought in to sup port the new system. Ministerial majorities, it might be said, were the work of a " boroughmongering oli garchy," and therefore unfit for enlightened Ministers in this enlightened period. Lord Palmerston and Lord Gleneig, it might be contended, were almost dead at the thought of an enlightened Government suppos ing that it was under any obligation to resign, because unsupported in the way which vile Tory Governments considered necessary. And why should nut a Radi cal Government go on, whether supported by a majo rity or not ? The Opposition, being Conservative, would not stop the supplies, and as to Radical mea sures, they might wait. Much better they should wait than that the Radical Government should be embar rassed. And then by keeping in what vast good might he done for the nation ?, Peers might gradually be made—especially spiritual Peers ; the magistrates would gradually be changed ; and every office of trust or emolument be in time possessed by Radica!s. It being quite a clear thing that Radicalism is the best policy for the kingdom, whether the majority of its representatives think so or not, it follows, as a conse quence, that patriotic Ministers, being Radical. ought to hold their places, whether they are supported by a majority or not. It is just possible that such argu ments as these might not appear quite satisfactory to the English public ; but if so, they cannot be quite satisfied with the arguments now put forth by Minis ters and Ministerial writers to reconcile them to the present condition of affairs. We have but repeated the arguments now used on behalf of the Government, and we contend that they would just as well apply to the defence of a Ministry which had no majority at all as to the defence of a Government whose majority is of that kind that it dares attempt nothing but that which is framed iti older to meet the known views of the Oppo sition. We really believe it to be very possible that, before next Easter, the Government will be palpably in a minority in the House of Commons, and will yct be contending that it ought not to resign.—Morning ,Post. One of the many artifices resorted to by Ministers., and their adherents of the Press, to sustain them in office, is, that in the event of the country being dt. prived of their services there will be an end of all hope of Reform. This can only take with the shallowest and most bigoted of their party. The Radicals, through their organ, the Spectator, hare already given it up ; and it requires but very slight observation of what has been going on for the last three years to con vince any one whose mind is open to conviction, that the very converse of this is the truth, and that the country has much more to expect in the way of prac tical Reform, both in Church and State, from a Con servative Administration, than can ever be brought about by the mere servile nominees of a Popish leader. Every one who has any regard for truth must know that when Sir Robert Peel was driven from office by the unnatural confederacy of Lichfield House, he had opened and announced measures of Reform to Parlia ment, which were at once of the most safe and salutary description, and which, had he been allowed to carry them through the Commons, would have passed the second branch of the Legislature, and been by thi s time in full and beneficial operation. While, on the other hand, in the hands of Mr. O'Connell's puppets, though the master-hand has been pulling at the wires, nothing upon earth has been accomplished ; and the country has witnessed two sessions of Parliament which, but for the private bills which have been passed, and the mere performance of some routine business of the country, might as well not have been brought to gether. Yet, for the sake of enabling these do-nothm;s to become entitled to permanent pensions for their dis services, thv country is threatened with - another session of the same inertness ; which, we are unblushingly told, will be one of activity at t d vigour. Lear's cele brated words, 5 ' Nothing comes - of -.nothing," were never more strikingly illustrated than in the snecessiye Stages of Whig rule which the country has now witnessed; THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1837. But, it is ask-d, how can the Tories expect to carry on the government with a majority, however small, of the House of Commons, against them ? To this we answer, let a Conservative administration be appointed, let it again propose its measures of Reform to Parlia ment, and let the House of Commons reject those measures if it dares. Such an administration, having put itself right with the country, would immediately dissolve the Parliament, and appeal to the country from its decision ; and we should readily leave the present Whig-Popery majority to witness the result. If the late elections have not convinced them how they ILIA the leaders they follow stand with the country, they may depend upon it that the next will.—Morn. Herald. RUSSIAN INTRIGUES. PARIS, SEPT. 4.—Colonel Chesney, who it is uineces sary to remind you, commanded the Euphrates Expedition, and who arrived in London about three weeks since, was the bearer of dispatches from the Governor of Bombay, an nouncing the arrest of three Russian agents in his govern ment, detected in the act of exciting the natives to revolt. The despatches of which Colonel Chesney was the bearer must have conveyed is extreme detail all the circum stances that led to, accompanied, and followed the arrest of the three persons alluded to. They will he found to have erc used the most unequivocal and conclusive evidence of the guilt of the prisoners—for I am assured that I may p!edge myself that nothing could be more complete than the proofs of their being paid employes of the Russian Go vernment, charged with the mission so fortunately laid open. So important did this communication appear to the Go vernor of Bombr,y, that he charged Colonel Chesney to make all the haste possible to reach England. Colonel Chesney did not, accordingly, lose a moment. He crossed the whole of Arabia and a part of Egypt in, I am assured, as unexampled brief space of tine. So much for Colonel Chesney's despatches. In corroboration or confirmation of the view of Russian policy to which this statement irresistibly leads, I shall now adduce a fact communicated to me from a different quarter, but on equally undisputable authority. A few months since Count Zabiel!o, a Pole by birth, at tached to the Russian Embassy at Teheran, was sent into India on a mission pretty similar to that of the three agents arrested in the Government of Bombay. I say " pretty si milar," because the Count's mission is of a more comprehen sive character than theirs. Count Zabiello travels, as it were, for pleasure and in struction. His orders direct that he proceed first to La hore, where he is to confer with General Allard, whose late visit to France is suspected to have had a rather more important. object than " to see his mother," which a friend of his told me at the time was all he had in view. From Lahore Count Zabiello is to continue bis journey through British India. ----- For this extensive trip Count Zabiello took with him funds supposed to be sufficient. On leaving Teheran, a suns of 300,000 francs (12,00010 was placed in his hands. I now proceed to narrate some minor particulars respect ing the last-mentioned " Russian Agent," for such I am advised, I may proclaim him, charged as he is stated to me to be with the glorious mission of sapping the foundation of Brush power in India. Count Zabiello had been an officer in a Polish regiment in the Russian service, and after the insurrection of 1830 joined his fellow-countrymen in their struggle for inde pendence. After the fatal termination of that war in Po land, he emigrated and arrived in France, where, meeting a number of his fellows in exile, he embarked in a wild un dertaking to excite a new revolt in the direction of Galli cia, but perceiving how hopeless would be the attempt, he abandoned it and repaired to London. He remained in the British capital six or eight months, most perseveringly employed in attaining a knowledge of the English language: His object (as he pretended to his co-refugees) was to en able him to pass his time agreeably in Edinburgh, whither, as he stated, he was about to repair with an inleation of permanently residing in that eity. Instead of proceeding to Scotland, however, he having, as he calculated, acquired a sufficient kno'wledgu of English, set out for Russia without having been amnest►ed, and with out a passport, as far as appears. He had not been many weeks in St. Petersburgh when, still ostensibly labouring under the disqualification of rebel and revolter, lie reeeired an appointment of attache to the Russian embassy is the Persian capital. There he sedulously applied himself to the study of the Asiatic languages, and of which, having even a more than the ordinary portion of the facility of his countrymen for such acquirements, he made himself master. He is a man of 45 or 50 years of age, of an enterprising character, of excellent address, and otherwiso admirably adapted for the business in which he is engaged. One fact more from another quarter. On his late (or present) journey from St. Petersburg'', the Emperor Nicholas visited Kowno, where he was to be received by Prince Paskewitsch, and in which place he had declared that he would receive, and it was understood fa. vourably, the petitions of all Poles having any to address to him—an intini..tion supposed to convey that all and every indulgence would be granted to the exiles. lie then pro ceeded, I am told, to Wilna. I need hardly obsorve that the connexion of this with the former facts is to be found in the expediency and policy of propitiating and reconciling the Polish cation, so necessary to Russia in the event of a foreign war.—Times. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals, Sept. 6.—The Captain Cook, Brown, from New South Wales, in the Dawns, sailed April 17 ; Cestrian, Rel_ lock, from Bombay, at Liverpool, sailed May. 7, St. Helena, July 19. Arrivals at St. Helena.—The Shepherdess, Glasgow, July 14, from the Mauritius, and sailed for London ; Renown, Gordon, July 14, from Siam, and sailed for London ; Eliza, Harris, July 15, from the Mauritius, and sailed July 17 for Bristol or London ; Amity, Scott, July 15, from the Mauri tius, with loss of mainmast in bad weather off the Cape, is re. fitting, and will :ail in a few days for London ; La Paraguay, Coutard, July 16, from Bombay, and sailed July 17 for Havre; Rome, Jenks, July 17, from Batavia, and sailed July 19 for Cowes ; Permee, July 18, from Ceylon and the Cape, and sailed July 13 for London ; Kingston, Stiles, July 19 from Bombay. Arrivals in Simons' Bay (Cape of Good Hope. )—The Se vern, Wake, from Bombay, for London. Arrivals at Sydavy.—The Canton Packet, March 30, from Boston ; Marian, Watson, April '2, from New Zealand ; Vit toria, M‘D3nald, April 3, from the Sperm Fishery. Kith 1,030 barrels of oil ; her Majesty's ship Rattlesnake, April 8, from Port Philip. Departures from Sydney.—Tho Rapid, Light, March 31, for South Australia ; Alert, Henry, April 2, for the Sperm Fishery. Arrival at Valparaiso.—The Elizabeth Walker, Hall, from China. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The .Minerva, of Montrose, off Cape Galt, by the Swift, ar rived at Milford ; Apollo, from Bremen to Baltimore, lat. 43., long. 52., by the Louisa ; Severe, from New York, 6th ult., hit. 46., long. 59., and Mary, Salcombe, to Quebec, 14th ult., let. 40., long. 40., by the Medusa, arrived off Beachy Head ; Hutchinson, of Cork, 29th ult., lat. 50., long 19., by the Maida, arrived in the Downs ; Orelia, from Newcastle to Quebec, lat. 51., long. 25 , by the Lotus, arrived at Ply mouth ; Dorothea, from Liverpool to Calcutta, May 21, lat. 3., long. &3.. E; Nancy, of f.:uernsey, July 31, lat. 5. N., long. 23 , W. ; Boyne, 8:11 ult., by the Cestrian. arrived at Liverpool ; Virginia, Smith, front Calcutta to Ow Mauritius, April 27, lat. 7., long. 89. ; Idas, June 6, let. 34., long. 27., by the Java, arrived in the River from Ceylon, which vessel encountered a severe hurricane on the Bth of May, and lost quarter boat, &c.; Dorothea, Pairpoint, May 21, from Liver pool to Calcutta, lat. 3. 34. S., long. 83. 30 E. The cholera, says the Gazette de Languedoc, has appeared at Perpignan and:in the neighbourhood, several Spanish families of distinction, ag well as many of the inha bitants, have left the town. The deaths at Marseilles on the first amounted to 92, of which 66 were from cholera, including 46 in the banlieu. Of the total number of deaths 20 were those of children. SIN A[.—Among all the stupendous works of na ture, not a place can be selected snore fitted for the exhibi tion of Almighty power. I have stood upon the summit of the giant Etna, and looking over the clouds floating beneath it, upon the bold scenery of Sicily, and the distant moun tains of Calabria ; upon the top of Vesuvius, and looked down upon the waves of lava, and the ruined and half-re covered cities at its foot ; but they are nothing compared with the terrific solitudes and bleak majesty of Sinai. An observing traveller has well called it " a perfect sea of de solation." Not a true, or shrub, or blade of grass is to be seen upon the bare and rugged sides of innumerable moun tains, heaving. their naked summits to the skies, while the crumbling masses of granite all around, and the distant view of the Syrian desert, with its boundless waste of sands, form the wildest and most dreary, the most terrific and de solate picture that imagination can conceive. The level surface of the very top, or pinnacle, is about sixty feet square. At one end is a single rock about twenty feet 16 ; 1s, on which, as said the monk, the Spirit of GOD des cended, while in the crevice beneath his favoured ser vant received the tables of the law. . . The ruins of the church and convent are still to be seen upon the mountain, to which, before the convent below was built, monks and hermits used to retire, and, secluded from the world, sing the praises of God upon his chosen hill. Near this, also in ruins, stands a Mohammedan mosque ; for on this sacred spot the followers of Christ and Mohammed have united in worshipping the true and living God. Under the chapel is a hermit's cell, where, in the iron age of fanaticism, the an l aborite lingered out his days in fasting, meditation, and proffer.—lnvicirpo o f Ti qF ek, in Elyet, LAW INTELLIGENCE. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT, SErr._7. The Learned Chief Commissioner presided today for the disposal of motions. IN THE MATTER OF LORD WM. PAGET. Mr. Nichols applied, on the part of Lord W. Paget, for the dismissal of his petition, and the removal of the other documents relating to his insolvency, from off the files of the Court, he having been discharged from custody without the intervention of the Court. The application was founded on an affidavit made by his Lordship at Brussels. He had now no intention of seeking the relief afforded by the provi sions of the Act. The Court granted a rule nisi. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Yesterday William Friedlander was brought before Mr. Alderman WINCUESTEIL for re-examination, charged with obtaining a gold watch from Mr. Lawley, a clock•manufac turer in the Borough, by false pretences. The prisoner, it will be remembered, had paid for the watch with a bill purporting to be drawn by Ludwig M. Gotz,lf Leipsic, and it was traced that the prisoner had caused the plate to be engraved from which the bill had been printed ; that a number of blank copies were in his possession, and that the bill issued had been filled up by the prirm r. The prisoner failing to show any special reason for being remanded, was, committed to Newgate for trial. John Mowbray and Lipman Isaac Melhansen were charged with uttering a forged check at Messrs. Praed's banking-house, in Fleet -street, Mr. Alderman WINCHESTER remanded the prisoner sine die. BOW-STREET. CHARGE or FORGERY.—Yesterday a young man, of very gentlemanly appearance, named William Edward Ease, was charged before Mr. TWYFORD with forging and utter ing a cheek for 501., purporting to have been written by his uncle, Captain Lloyd, formerly of the 10th Hussars, with intent to defraud Messrs. Wright and Co., the bankers, of Henrietta -street, Covent-garden. Mr. 13Iackmore, a solicitor, of St. Martin's-place, St. Martin's-lane, appeared for the prosecution. Frederick Moore, a clerk in the Worthing bank, de posed that, on Tuesday last, the prisoner drove up to the bank and applied to witness for .501., for which he said he had drawn a check upon Messrs. Wright and Co. 'Witness told him that the order had been received, and asked him if he was the Captain Lloyd named in the order. The prisoner answered in the affirmative, and witness then handed him the usual order to sign, which he did in the name of Captain Lloyd. Witness then told him that Messrs. Wright had written to say that the order was not to be paid, upon which the prisoner appeared very much surprised, and said, " Dear me, that is very odd, as I have plenty of money at Messrs. Wright's bank." According to previous arrangement, Goddard, the officer, then came forward and took the prisoner into custody. Henry Goddard, an officer of this establishment, deposed that he was at Worthing en Tuesday last, and took the prisoner into custody agreeably to the instructions he had received. He asked him his name, and he replied, William Edward Ease. Witness then proceeded to search him, and found in his possession a 101. Bank of England note and a fashionable gold watch, chain, &c_, and also a letter ad dressed to " Captain Lloyd, Sea House Hotel, Worthing." Witness then asked him where he bought the watch ; and he answered that his mother gave it to him a long time ago. Witness then conveyed him in custody to the Town Hall at Brighton, and the prisoner subsequently told him that he wished him to stay with him for a short time, as he had something to tell hire ; upon which witness told him to be cautious, as what he said might be made evidence against him. He replied that he did not mind that, for he was very unhappy. He then said—" I told you a story this morning ; the watch which you found upon me was not given to me by my mother. I bought it at Williamhurst's, in Brighton, for 251., with part of the money which I had received from Messrs. Wright and Co." Witness subse quently searched the apartments he had occupied in the Sea House Hotel, aid there found the Russia leather writing case now produced, which contained seven Si. Bank of Eng land notes, and the eight letters now produced, addressed to Captain Lloyd, by Messrs. Wright, acknowledging the receipt of previous checks, and remitting the amount. On the following day, the prisoner being confined in the Town Hall, Brighton, sent a message to witness for some articles of dress, and witness went to the prison, taking with hiin the eleven letters now produced, addressed to Messrs. Wright, in the name of Captain Lloyd, requiring remit tances to be forwarded to him at Brighton, Worthing, Hastings, and other places. On reaching the prison wit ness again cautioned him not to say anything that might be used against him, and then produced the eleven letters in question ; he asked the prisoner if they were in his hand writing. He took the letters up one by one, and said— " Yes, they were all written by me," adding that he could not think how he came to write them, and that he intended to go down to his uncle in Carnarvonshire, and having told him what he had been guilty of, he would have thrown him self on his mercy, and subsequently said that when he wrote the letters he was tipsy. Witness then conveyed the prisoner to London. Mr. Henry Robinson, a partner in the bank of Messrs. Wright and Co., proved that Captain Lloyd, now present, had banked at their house for many years. They had, within the last month received and paid several checks in his name, which it now appeared were written by the prisoner, whom witness had never seen before. Captain Lloyd, who appeared very much affected at the situation of his unfortunate nephew, came forward with evident reluctance, and having. been sworn, stated that the check produced was not written by him, nor had he ever authorised the prisoner to draw checks in his name. lle wished it to be understood that the present prosecution was not at his instigation, nor did he wish it at all ; but, hay ing received information that extensive forgeries had been committed in his name, he came to town without knowing who the guilty party was, and as the bankers had pro secuted, he was compelled, most unwillingly, to come forward. Mr. TWTFORD said be quite understood his feelings, And regretted the necess:ty which compelled him to come for ward in behalf of public justice. Perhaps the solicitor for the prosecution would explain how it was that so many forged checks drawn by the prisoner were paid by M'ssrs. Wright, and none •f them detected until the sue now in question was forwarded from Worthing. Mr. Blackmore said he could explain that circumstance. Captain Lloyd bad for a long time banked at Messrs. Wright's, and it so happtmed that no person in the bank knew his hand-writing except Mr. Robinson, and he hap pened to be out of town when the previous checks were seat ; and as Captain Lloyd was it gentleman of the highest respectability, the orders for money supposed to have been sent by him were never suspected, but at once honoured. It so happened, however, that on the very day the letter from Worthing arrived, requiring the 501. now in question, Mr. Robinson returned to town, and being at the banking house, the letter was shown to him, when he at once de clared that it was not in the hand-writing of Captain Lloyd, and the previous checks being then produced, Mr. Robin son immediately pronounced them to be forgeries, and be ( Mr. Blackmore) being sent for, it was arranged that a letter should be written to the prisoner at Worthing, in the name of Captain Lloyd, telling him, that if he called at the bank there, the sum he required should be paid to him. Goddard, the officer, was then sent to Worthing, and took the prisoner into custody, after he signed the order in the name of his uncle, at the Worthing bank. The prisoner, who is about 21 years of age, on being asked if he had anything to say to the charge, replied " Nothing," and he was then fully committed to Newgate for trial. During the examination, he never once raised his head, and appeared fully aware of the degrading situa tion in which he stood. It appeared that he has been living in the most expen sive style for the last month, upon the produce of his for geries. At Brighton, he put up at the Old Ship Hotel, in the name of Williams, where he lived with a lady, who answered to that name, and passed as his wife. Goddard, the officer, found her splendidly attired, stretched at full length upon a sofa, and upon breaking the disagreeable tid ing to her, that Mr. -Williams was in custody for forgery, she bounced about in a terrible rage, spoke of her great re spectability, and said she was a married lady with five chil dren, all of whom were at boarding schools, and that her husband, from whom she bad been separated for three years, allowed her 81. a month, and resided himself in London. She soon became more tranquil, and stretching herself again on the sofa, said, " Well, I suppose it's all up ; but, so help me God, Williams told me he had more than he could possibly spend. But there is no trusting young men, they are all so very foolish." Goddard added that the lady re moved from the hotel to her own lodgings in Brighton, on the same evening, and was greatly relieved when he informed her that it was not his intention to take her in custody. The deluded young man kept a splendid equipage at Brighton, in which he drove about with two postilions ; and haing considered a young man of immense wealth, his society, as a matter of course, was courted by all the young men of figure and distinction residing at that fashionable place, whom he entertained at the Old Ship in the most expensive style. A few evenings before the unfortunate discovery, he dashed from the hotel in his coach and four to the theatre, although the distance is only a few hun dred yards. His bill at the hotel averaged about 901. week, and his clothes, &c., were of the first order and most approved cut. His uncle, who is a gentleman of large fortune, and a magistrate of Cardi gans hi re , reque sted permission to see ltisunfortunate neph ew i n a p r ivate room ? after his cm mitmcnt. The request was immediately complied with, and a second interview took place between them before the prisoner was finally removed to Newgate. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday Mar - garet Ilughcs, a young woman, was placed at the bar, charged by Sarah Clarke, a decent-looking girl, aged nineteen, residing in Crown -street, Soho, with a vio lent assault. The officers identified the prisoner as a notorious cha racter, and she was fined 51., or two months' imprisonment in the House of Correction. A tall powerful-looking young man, respectably attired, without hat or neckerchief, and his shirt collar covered with blood, was charged by police-constable, No. 162, with having been found wandering through the streets at two o'clock yesterday morning, and refusing to give a satisfac toryaccount of himself. _ . Mr. LAING asked him how he got his lip ing ? Prisoner (dejectedly)—l am of no occupation. Mr. LAING asked whether he refused to give any account of himself? He afterwards discharged the prisoner, who left the office in a melancholy mood. William and Mary Barton, man and wife, of 18, Drum- mond-street, St. Pancras, was charged by Joseph Turner, a tax-collector of St. Pancras, with an assault. Several witnesses swore that the complainant struck the woman with his staff. Mrs. Barton now charged the collector with an assault, and he was ordered to put in his own recognisance, whilst Barton and his wife were ordered to find bail to answer the charge at the sessions. Monday last the overseer of Mitcham, Surrey, attended at this office to apply for a summons against James Brad shaw, of Frances-street, St. Pancras. for allowing his father to be chargeable to the parish of Mitcham, and to compel him to support him. The overseer stated that the son was in business as an undertaker, in a respectable way, and the father was an in mate pauper in the workhouse. It was stated that the son was high constable (we un derstood) of Finsbury. Messrs. LAING and ROGERS immediately granted the summons, and informed the overseer that it would be ne cessary to have the father present at the hearing of the case. Yesterday having been appointed for the investigation, the overseer attended with the old man, who was in the workhouse dress, and Keys, the overseer of St. Pancras, was present, but the son did not appear. Keys said that he was deputed by Mr. Bradshaw to make an arrangement, as he was ready to receive his father into his house. He would have done it before, but circum stances prevented him. The overseer of Mitcham said that was all the parish required, and the old man was immediately received by his son. James Harris, a ruffianly-looking fellow, was brought from the station-house, charged by Maria Bowles, of lligh gate, with a desperate assault. The prisoner did not deny the assault, and he was con victed in the penalty of 51., or two months' imprisonment. Numerous other charges arising out of the fair were heard, until they became tedious and tiresome to the magistrates. QUEEN-SQUARE. .2Wary Coster, the wife of a marine-store-dealer, residing in Orchard -street, was yesterday charged by Smith, an active officer of this establishment, with having some stolen lead in her possession. She was convicted in the penalty of 20s. for illegally pos sessing, or one month's imprisonment in default. MARYLEB ONE. Yesterday John Stuart, alias Brown, alias Mackey, and about a dozen other aliases, together with a woman who gave her name Maria Paterson, but who is in reality his wife, were placed at the bar before Mr. Hoskins and Lord Mountford, charged with attempting to obtain money by means of false and fraudulent representations from Ad miral Romilly, residing at No. 80, Harley-street, Cavendish square. Both prigoners were committed to three months' hard labour in the House of Correction. THAMES OFFICE. JEALOUSY.—Elizabeth Lee, the wife of a broker and house agent in White Horse-street, Stepney, appeared be fore Mr. BALLANTINE and Mr. BILODERIP on a charge of beating Mrs. Harriet Atkins, the wife of a foreman smith, who is a tenant of the defendant's husband, and resides in Ratcliff-square, Commercial-road. The parties were at tended by their solicitors and a host of friends. The al leged criminal intimacy between Mrs. Atkins and Mr. Lee has made some noise in the district, and there has been a good deal of rioting and burning of effigies in Rat cliff-square, besides a display of flags. The defendant, a very pretty dark-eyed young woman, who was smartly attired, appeared in a state of great agita tion, and was accommodated with a seat. She ever and anon cast sundry angry glances towards the object of her jealousy, and removed her ring from her finger and put it on again five hundred times while Mrs. Atkins was giving her testimony. Mr. Pelham, the solicitor, who appeared for Mrs. At kins, after requesting of Mrs. Lee to compose herself, stated the nature of the case, which he said was caused by that green-eyed monster, jealousy. (An incredulous shake of the head from Mrs. Lee, and an exclamation of No, no.") He could assure the Bench it was so ; and that a most fierce assault had been made on his client.—(Mrs. Lee—The hussey ; I wish it had sacrificed her.) Mrs. Atkins, a woman about twenty-six years of age, ra ther well-looking, having a figure inclining to embonpoint, was then sworn. Mr. BRODERIP—May I ask are you a married woman ? Mrs. Atkins—l am, Sir ; and here is my husband. A dark swarthy-lookinc , man, of quiet demeanour, here stepped forward, and said, " Yes, I am that good lady's husband." Mrs. Atkins then deposed to repeated annoyances she had met with from Mrs. Lee, who had threatened her life, and given it out all over the neighbourhood that a criminal intercourse existed between her and Mr. Lee—(Mrs. Lee, with a sigh, " You know it'.")—which had no foundation. Tier husband rented a house of Mr. Lee, as a weekly tenant, and owing to the landlord not having called for his rent for several weeks, she and her husband were ap prehensive that Mr. Leo intended to make them quarterly tenants, and she had in consequence called at Mr. Lee's house several times for an explanation without being able to see him (Mrs. Lee—" Yes, I know what you called for.") A few days since she was returning from White chapel in company with her mother, and in passing along the Commercial-road saw Mr. Lee on the opposite side of the way, when she proposed to cross the road and speak to him on the subject of the rent, and pay him what was owing. They accosted Mr. Lee, and she was asking why he had not called for the rent when she was suddenly at tacked by Mrs. Lee, who darted upon her like a tigress, and, exclaiming, " You wretch, I've caught you at last," jumped upon her back and pulle4l her down with great vio lence. She immediately commenced beating her in a very furious manner, jumped on her head and stunned her, and then began beating her husband. Witness was rising from the ground when Mrs. Lee again attacked her with greater violence than before, scratched her face, and tore her cap and bonnet to piece:. She was almost torn to pieces, and Mrs. Lee exclaimed, " I have caught the at last, now I'll have my revenge." Mr. BeouElte said it was plain the assault was com mitt-ed. The supposed criminal intimacy might be mere moonshine. He hoped it was, but whether it was or not, this was not the way for Mrs. Lee to obtain redress. She must settle the matter with her husband if she was wronged. Mr. BALLANTINE said that Mrs. Lee was not to 'rake away the character of a respectable woman because she was jealous. Women had a great deal of imagination, and when jealous, they built up certain circumstances, such as a shake of the hand, the nod. or an accidental meeting in the streets, on which they raised a superstructure, and gave way to the greatest extravagance, when really nothing ought to be made of such little matters. Ile then addressed Mrs. Lee, who continued in a state of extreme agitation, and said whatever the real or supposed injury might be, she was not justified in what she bad Bono. The sentence of the bench was that she pay a fine of Is., and the costs, and to find bail, herself in -PM., and two sureties of 201. each, to keep the peace to Mrs. Atkins, and all her Majesty's subjects, for the next twelve months. Mrs. Lee here started from her seat, and exclaimed, in a transport of rage, " It has been carried on for the last two years, Sir—it has, Sir—oh, it has." Soon afterwards the bail was tendered and accepted ; on whiob, Mr. BRODERIP begged of Mrs. Lee to compose horself, and try to get rid of the impression which disturbed her mind. She covered her face with her hands, gave vent to sobs and tears for some time, and after excluin ink, " I have money—l will have justice—l won't live with him any more"—rushed out of the office, and soon disappeared. As a proof of the increased travelling which is taking place on the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway, it may be mentioned that the Company have been obliged to put two more coaches on the intermediate part of the line which is yet unfinished, viz., from Haydon-bridge to Greenhcad. This vast undertaking is proceeding towards completion with great rapidity. About fifteen hundred men are em ployed on the middle portion of the line, between Halt whistle and llaydon-hridgo, which leaves no doubt of its being finished before the end of the year, when the line be tween ltedgheugh and the Canal Basin at Carliqln, a.dis tance of sixty miles, w ill b e fi n i s h e d, Th e r e venue of the undertaking is steadily upon the lnerease, and last week it e).999(1ed: the !alie - 1 4 . 0 Y9o¢, SALE OF TEA. The East India Company's sale of Teas, which com menced ori the 4th inst., terminated yesterday, containing in all 46,618 chests as follows hea, for borne consumption, duty paid 500,000 lbs. Corgou and Souchong 3,370,00 0 ll,yson Total 4,000,0 00 There has been more than ordinary animation on th►s occasion, with a vtry full attendance of the trade, who generally evinced great anxiety to supply their stocks, whi ch have been sufl•'ered to become exhausted in the expectation that from the late deranged state of our monetary system , the merchants, or present holders, would be obliged to make a further sacrifice upon the last sales, at which the importers were obliged to submit to a loss of from 30 to 70 per cent. Since :hat period the panic in the Money Market has gra dually subsided, confidence succeeding distrust, and a buoy' ancy has been observable in the Tea Market for some months past, equal in advance to the commencement of the present sale, of 10 per cent, upon all kinds of tea, but u pon Boheas, from 50 to 100 per cent. At the sales concluded to-day an improvement has taken place, above the Co►npany's sale prices of June last, of 2 5 to SO per cent. upon Congous and Hysons, and 133 per cent. upon Boheas. June Sale. Present Sale. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Congous 0 11:1- to 1 0 per lb. 1 3to 1 6 per l b. Ditto - 1 - I)sons - 2 2i— 2 6 -- Ditto B )beas ( Citn- ton) 0 41 in bond 0 101- Now that the monopoly of the East India Company done away with, and there will only be another Company 5 sale of 4,216,0001b5., who will then have disposed of all the teas in their warehouses, it is much to be apprehended that as the supply is consequently entirely left to the merchants , the consumers will have to purchase at prices as propor tionably high as they have been depressed, more particu larly at the present period, in consequence of the late ruinous losses so generally sustained by the importers, wil° will be but too reluctant, even if they had the same faci lities, to embark again in a speculation they have in. the onset found to be so hazardous and unprofitable. Eve" the present prices are considerably below the importing or first cost of the article. The consumption of tea in this country being now greater than ever, involves more considerations than simply Cour tnercial why a sufficient and regular supply should not be kept up in a manner similar to the East India Company. who seldom had less in stock than sufficient for nearly three years' consumption, as circumstances may arise which migh t for a season prevent our obtaining supplies ; for the arbi trary character of the Chinese may lead, at some period, t° a temporary suspension of intercourse with this country The imports this year do not exceed :32,000,0001b5., vrhde the consumption for the United Kingdom is pear l y 40,000,0001b5. per annum, and the exportation for our CO' lonies and the Continent is 8,000,000165. more. Thu!• agreeably to the subjoined statement of the present stock of tea in the country to the Ist instant, instead of having 3 supply on hand against casualties for nearly three year,, " have barely a supply for a year and a quarter. Stock of free trade teas in London, Sept. 1 36,550, 000 M Do. Company's teas (sold and unsold), do. 10,530, 000 Do. tree trade in Liverpo o l, d o . Do. do. Bristol, Scotland and Ireland, d 0... 5,500,000 Total stock on Sept. 1, 1837 No more teas arc expected until the middle of next year , with the exception of one or two ships. EDGINGTON'S MARQUEES.--.." We refer ou r readers with confidence to the advertisement, which appear ° in another column, from Mr. Benjamin Edgington, Duke' street, Southwark. The Marquee furnished by h i m for the Conservative Festival, on Tuesday last, was universally admired ; and now that we are upon the subject it would be injustice not to spoak in terms of commendation of the obliging and praiseworthy conduct of Mr. Edgingtod° workman, by whom the erection was superintended. 'DI' tea equipage, &c., presented a pleasing and interesting Li' pearance, as viewed down the spacious tent, extending 2 ' 20 feet in length, and affording accommodation for nearly too thousand persons to be seated at one time ; and thong': rain fell at night the Marquee was so well constructed, and so thoroughly waterproof, that even the showers did not damp the lively spirit which prevailed."—Extract from the Nottingham Journal, Sept. 1, 1837. At SPORTING EXTRAORDINARY.—Last wee k , - 0 Halton, near Lancaster, a young gen tl eman s h o t a lame pike, that was basking in the river Lune. It weighed up . wards of 201 b. TRADE OF HULL.—Such is the briskness of the trade at this port, that the wages of common labourers bei", been raised from 3s. to 3a. 6d. a day. The demand for la . boor is so great, that there need not at present be a singl e able-bodied man out of employ.—Hull Advertiser. ROCHDALE FLANNEL . NIARKET, SEPT.-1.-- 1111 flannel business seems to be progressively improving. T n. market to-day has been very brisk ; a n d th e demand ibr goods, especially of the middling and better qualities, is °3 the increase, and at rather better prices. Wool has una'r gone little or no variation since last Monday. Mits. HALL'S NEW NOVEL, " UNCLE li t) : RAGE."—When arrived at nea r ly th e l as t stage of task Mrs. Hall remarks—" I have endeavoured to describe persons as they really are, and circumstances as they Na l l , occurred ; not to create hum an b e i ngs , en d ow the"' the attributes either of angels or their opposites, a nd plunged them into all manner o f difficulties, suffer ther" of extricate themselves after the most approved manner romance." In this laudable endeavour Mrs. Hall has 5 ° , 1 1 ceeded. Her fiction is full of truth—h er t r uth is s° told that it has all the charm of fiction. Her character, are neither saints nor devils, though they partake a b c ° ; dantly of .human grace and deformity--yirtue and and her story is not a record of th e i m p o s s ible, thong" 1, overflows with the mysteri o us, th e exc iti ng , and the r 0 mantic. eel A recent tourist in the Highlands mentions A n° o6 mode an innkeeper had of ascertaining wh a t would he o f state of the weather—" He has only to send his t lo° ,` l ba geese to the loch side, and if they put ou t to sea it Yri" fair ; if they anchor on shore it wi be rainy." There is a certain tailor, residing in Ch ester- le' Street, so imbued with the spirit of libetTty. and ente rt a in' ts ing an abhorrence to everything like r es traint, tha t other day he came to th e reso l ut i on o f g i v i ng the ' larks, and thrushes whi c h h e k ept i n h i s house their l e j charge from the confines of their cages , w hi c h he "T r a s into effect, all eg i ng that whilst they were in their P r ' s % it put him in m i n d a l ways of that tyranny and oPc'e wg '_.. which is so congen i a l w i t h the feelings of t h e Toriee• Tyne Mercury. • HYESSERT FRUIT KNIVES AND FOltg''' r Plain Ivory handles, silver ferrules, per dozen ' i g 'la 3 ted 3 ol :' Carved ivory handles, silver ferrule , s er doell a t l ia r. i . r 31 0 it ►d Plain pearl handles, silver ferrules per dozen pir 44 0 1,) • Carved pearl handles, silver ferrules' , per dozen Fair 5 6 14 Steel Blades. 3 1 6 King's pattern or Queen's pattern, silver handles... rs 15 6 " T. COX SAVORY, N. 1 1 1 ‘ . T° A rk i g Go h l l (- ( l q a e n o ( i i i of the prices of Silver 1 t,r e Plated Good, Watches, Clocks, &c., may application. forwarded in answer to a post-paid g rs a m l it is h t , 47, Cornhill, London. be load gratis, or wilt t SIR7'IIS. On the sth inst., the lady of th e Rev. A. Fennell, of Ipiwich, O of a daughter. of On the t2d inst., at Wood-house, Shepherd's-bush, tile laly Geo. lirid,ge, lisq., of a daughtor. On the 2d inst., a t Brussels, Mrs. Weer, of a ARRIED. Last month, at the British Ambassador's Chapel, at 13russei g . John Hobert, son of Joseph Tim Peron, Esq., of New Bones, nerto• to Louise, daughter of the late I F. Pfeiffer, of Neufchatel, io Switzerland. I,f On the '26th ult., at St. James's, ClerkenwAl, e'', son of It. Goodrich, Esq., of the Templ e , t o A m elia, elder ter of the late Wm. Illingworth, Esq., surgeon , R.N. On the sth inst., at Enfield Mr. T. Cutush to S a rah, ti" .. younger daughter of the late , Mr. Moses 31ay, of , Bartholome" close, and Stoke Newington. f James At Bordeaux, Edmond S. Coppinger, Esq., 3 1 . D ., *on Coppinger, Esq., of Paris, to Ultima, daughter of J. Dcrt, of Bordeaux. On the sth inst., at West Hackney, Broad-street, to Elen Anne Shove, only (11.1.01ter of \V II. ' gory, Esq., of at eShacklwell. Ireston, On the 6th inst., St. Mark's, Kennington Mr. Jart ) " :elz of Camberwell, to Matilda, third d a ught l e V .:c li f a :lr E :J c a lems:sE:l6.6'..l3 of North Brixton. regretted by his family DIE D. iiie lt On the 7th inst., at Holloway in the Gist year of his age , t', 1 ,• 30 1 . 0,1, of the house o a f n S d he a r s % %-i o 'd o e d, c G ir i e l l b e cr o t f , Sherwo and publishers, Paternoster-row lfr l it°n' ' i° On the sth inst., at Peckham . -rye, Lucy, relict of i • Miller, of the same ace. ~ ,hanilci, On the sth inst.. Elizabeth Sarah, wife of Thos. H. 1 - I° ' Esq., of Champion-hill, and Coleman- street. Mr Ja Pn4 On the 26th ult., at Beaufort-row, Chelsea,-aged 63,- ' a - f u ri l sn i : i ls p , er .rt , f b r. o l:ii , r , Potts, the patentee and scientific improver of artificial liallT ant s oil On the sth inst., at St. Leonard's, Charles Shepley, i"' W. Wilson, jun., Esq., of the Grove, Clapham. T u r let, 1.: " 1 " On the 3lst May, at the Hague, Demerara, SpiY --- t _,, for ag i s tra ,- late a Captain in the tilst Regiment, and a Special 31 sy ife that Colony and its dependencies. ,„„ e lia, • On the i9fla of June, at the ( - ;apc of Good Hope ! ,'"' a eltle° - T. C. Robertson, Esq., of the Bengal Civil Service, a_rti.re, daughter of the 'Lou, J. E. Elliott, M.P. for Lioxbareol ;_, 1 .7, 3 q., On the 7th inst., in New Burlington street, John Haig" of of Whitweil Hall, Yorkshire. late Oct the 7th inst., Sir James Alexander Wright, Dart" Carolside, N,11„ aged 37, los • Laudm Printed and Published by MURD O Y°l-N tbe a ul' 115, Strand, at The Suu Office, No. 112, Strand,7o of Middlesex.--Friday, September 8 1 1637.