The Sun. — London, England, 1837-11-14 00:00:00

NEW SHERIFFS. The nomination of Sheriffs for the ensuing year took place yesterday (Sunday being the morrow of St. Martin) in the Court of Exchequer, before the following Lords of her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council :—The Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Lord President, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Privy Seal, Lord Denman, Chief Justice of the Court of Queen's Bench ; the Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, the Chief Baron of the Exchequer, Mr. Baron Parke, Mr. Justice Vaughan, and Mr. Justice Bosanquet. The Puisne Judges of the Courts of Queen's Bench, Common Pleas, and of the Exchequer, who are not Privy Councillors, were present. The Hon. William Bathurst was the Clerk of the Council in Waiting. The lists of the gentlemen nominated last year for the English counties, three for each county, were read over, and the Judges of the three Courts nominated a gentleman for each county in lieu of the present Sheriff. The excuses of a number of gentlemen applying to be taken off the roll were then submitted to the Lords of the Privy Council ; in some cases they were allowed, but in others the names were ordered to be retained on the lists. Among them were—income not larger or so large as the expense of she shrievalty would be ; aged 72 : limited income, and family of nine children ; father had served the office of sheriff, and in Kent it was an admitted practice that father anti son should not serve the same office ; recently incurred a very heavy loss ; residing at Edinburgh for the education of his children ; holding the appointment of captain of militia ; only six hundred acres of land, charged with 4001. a year ; aged 63 years, and having lived twenty years in Bengal ; abroad, and not re turning for twelve months. Their Lordships havinc , settled the roll of sheriffs, the counties were again read over in alphabetical order, and their Lordships retired. The Chancellor of the Exchequer wore his robes of office on this occasion. The following is a list of the names of gentlemen nomi nated for each county : The names of those who were nominated for Sheriffs, by the Lords of the Council at the Exchequer, on the Morrow of St. Martin,* in the first year of the reign of Victoria 1., and the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty-seven. BEDFORDSIIIRE.—John Hervey, of Ickwell, Esq. ; John Ames, of East Hyde, Esq. ; and Henry Litticdaie, of Car dington, Esq. Bcsasume.—"Winchcomhe Henry Howard Hartley, of Brocklesbury-house, Esq. ; Robert George Throckmorton, of Buckland House, Esq. ; and Francis Chomcley, of White Knights, Esq. I:it:MS.—Benjamin Way, of Denham, Esq. ; Thomas Ray mond Barker, of Hambleclon, Esq. ; and Rice Richard Clay ton, of HAgerley Park, Esq. CAMBRIDGE AND HtiNTINGDON.—WiIIIAM Layton, of Wode house, Ely, Esq. ; Daniel Fryer, of Chatteris, Esq. ; and Thomas Lewin, of March, Esq. CUMBERLAND.—John Dixon, of Knolls, Esq. ; Thomas Hartley, of Gillfoot, Esq. ; and Sir George Musgrave, of Eden Hall, Bart. CIIESIIIRE.—Gcorge Cornwall Loigh, of High Leigh, Esq.; Thomas Hibbert, of Battles, Esq. ; and Charles Lanton, of Lanton, Esq. CORNWALL.--Joseph Thomas Austin, of Place., Esq. ; the Hon. George Matthew Fortescue, of Baconnor ; and John Paynter, of Boshonna, Esq. DERBYSHIRE.—Edward Anthony Holden, of Aston-on. Trent, Esq. ; Brougham Benjamin Stcade Pegge Burnell, of Bcauchief Abbey, Esq. ; and Edward Degge Schwell, of Starnsley, Esq. DavoNsuica.—George Skenly Cary, of Follarton, Esq. ; John Crocker Bulteel, of Fleet, Esq. ; and Sir John Lemon Rogers, of Blateliford, Bart. DORSETSIIIRC.—Richard Brinsley Sheridan, of Frampton, Esq. ; the Hon. Wm. Francis Spencer Ponsonby, of Great Canford; and Joseph Weld, of Lulworth Castle, Esq. Duana Sir Robert Johnson Eden, of Windelston, Bart. ; Sir William Chaytor, of Witten Castle, Bart. ; and Sir Hedworth Williamson, of Whitburn, Bart. ESSEX.—William Cotton, of Wallwood-on-Layton, Esq. ; Christopher Thomas Tower. of Weald Hall, Esq ; and John Robert Spencer Phillips, of Riffhams Lodge, Esq. GLOCCESTERSIIIRF..—PurncII Bransby Purnell, cf Stun cembe Park, Esq. ; Edward Samson, of Henbury, Esq. ; and Maynard Colchester, of Westbury-on-Scvern, Esq. HEREFORDSIIIRE.—James Phillips, of Bringwyn, Esq. ; John Holden Matthews, of Hereford, Esq. ; and Robert Bid dulplt Phillips, of Langworth, lIERTFORDSIIIRE.—CIaude George Thornton, of Tewin, ; Frederick Robert Delme Radcliffe, of Kitchen, Esq. ; and John Church, of Eiltfield, Esq. KENT.—George Wardo Norman, of Bromley, Esq. ; Sir .Toseph Henry Hawley, of Leybourne Grange, Bart. ; and Thomas Turner Atkin, of Elutiton Court, Esq. LEICESTERSIIIRE.—Thomas Frewin Turner, of Cold Over ton, Esq. ; Sir Edmond Cradock Ilartopp, of Gumley, Bart. ; and Edward Dawson, of Whatton House, Esq. LINCOLINSIIIRE.—Sir Eardley Smith, of Nettleton; Bart. ; George Fiesehi Efenenge, of StaiMon Han, Esq. ; and Th.n-nas George CJrlet, of Elsharn, LANCASTER.— AloNmou'rninE.—Coulhurst Batemen, of Pertholoy, EFq. ; Pigby Maf , kworth, cf Gle - a Park, Esq. ; and Jan Jet.kins, of CIA. .Icon, Esq. NORFOLK.—Sir James Power, of Eccles, Bart. ; Sir Thos. Hare, of Stow Bardoiph, Bart. ; and Andrew Fountains, of Narford, _ _ _ _ NoarrworToNsran —John Reddall, of Dallington, Esq. ; William Dr , ;yson, of Flocre, Esq. ; and Thomas Alderson Cooke,' of PeterLorolig,L Esq. 1 1 / 4 ; JF.THI7II3E%I.AN:.. Cookson, of Meldon Park, Esq. ; J:dirt Davidson, of Ridley Hall, Esq. ; and William Lawson, of Longhirst, Esq. NOTTINGIIA MSIIIRE.—J.I7,IeS Lee, of We=t Retford, Esq. ; Robert Kolham Kelharn, of Bleashy, Esq ; cud Thomas Webb Ede, of Strray, Esq. RUTLAND. —Matthew Laxton, of Gfeetham, Esq. ; Henry llcathcote, of North Luilingharn, Esq. ; and John Monkton, of Seaton, E 9. OxFonosnine.—Snmuol Foramen Cox, of Sandford, Esq. ; William Peer., Williams Freeman, of Ilenley, Esq. ; and John Slater Harrison, of Shelsweil, Esq. SIIROPSIIIRE. Wolrych Whitmore, of Dudmar ston, Esq. ; Sir Andrew Vincent Corbut, of Acton, Bart. ; and Thomas Eyton, of Eytos, Esq. SomEßsErsuraE.-IZobert Phippen, of Badgworth Court, Esq. ; Sir Win. Coles \lediycott, of Alilbourn Port, Bart. ; and Julio Jarrett, of Came,.ton, Esq. STAFFORDSHIRV.— M onre, of Wychdon Lodge, Esq. ; John Stephenson S.!lt, of Weepin g Cross, Esq. ; and the Hon. Edward Richard Littleton, of Teddesley. COUNTY OF SOUTH A MPTO3.--• AlldieW itObt. Drummond, of Cadlands, Southampton, Esq. ; George Henry Ward, of Northwood Park, Esq. ; and John Mills, of Bistern Ring wood, Esq. SUFFOLK.—Thomas Ilallifax, of Chadacre, Esq. ; Arthur John Brook, of Horlin,gsheath, Esq. ; and Georg() St. Vin cent Wilson, of Redgrove, Esq. SURREY.—Thomas Challenor Kiss Challenor, of Portnell Park, Esq : ; Samuel Paynter, of Richmond, E -l. ; and W. Leveson (rower, of Filsey-place, Oxted, Esq. SussEx.—George Henry Malcomb Wagner, of Hertmon ceany, Esq. ; John Davis Gilbert, of Eastbourne, Esq. ; and Sir Richard Hunter, of Patching, Knight. WARWICKSHIRE. —Sir George Phillips, of Weston, Bart. ; Sir Francis Lawley, of Middleton Ilall, Bart. ; and Samuel Jones Lloyd, of Wolvey, Esq. WlLTsnies.—Francis Thomas Egerton, of Roche-court, Esq. ; Thomas Asheton Smith, of Tidworth House, Esq. ; and John Edward Andrew Starky, of Spy Park, Esq. WORCESTERSHIRE.—Robert Berkeley, of Spitchley, Esq. ; William Conr,reve Russell, of King's Heath, Esq. ; and Thomas Charles Hornyold, of Blackmore Park, Esq. YORKSHIRE. —Sir Robert Frankland, of Thirksley, Bart. ; Charles Tempest, of Broughton, Esq. ; and Robert Milnes, of Bawtrey, Esq. FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE AT SOUTHAMPTON. --One of the most distressing calamities took place in this town on Tuesday night and Wednesday morning', that. ever came under my attention, and which has ended in the total destruction of the warehouses and premises of Messrs. King Witt, and Co.,.merebants, and the loss of a number of lives, under circumstances truly awful. I was coming down the High-street, at the first alarm, (about twenty minutes past 11) and on reaching the premises, found a stable only on fire at the upper part, and to a small extent ; but the ab sence of water, firemen, or implements, either to put out the fire or break the connection, prevented the flames being stayed ; consequently a wood shed between the principal warehouse and stable quickly took fire, as also the iron ' store behind, from which the fire was drawn into the upper part of the warehouse, an immense two-part build ing, with five stories. A large number of persons had by this time assembled, and they endeavoured to save the property, b u t were d e t erre d f or a m o ment by the discovery that gunpowder was i n th e pl ac e. A large quantity of this article was removed, and on the assurance that there was no further danger, upwards of one hundred in dividuals rushed into the building, to bring out the oil, vitriol, turpentine, varnish, &c., contained within to a con siderable extent. At this tire sot t i h d e eol war a eh l ous d e appeared safe for an hour to come ; but explosion iof and crash was heard in the third story, y and v flames, with streams of liquid fire, forced the el o v l e u s m o e u s t in every direction. A second explosion, more violent than Th the first, speedily succeeded, and shook the very two explosions blew the roof, floors, and a wall facin . g the street down into the yard in atoms. At the first alarm, many fled in safety ; b ut on the se cond explosion the whole building was in flames, and of those that remained on the premises several rushed through or over the ruins in one mass of fire. Some of these were pulled out dangerously wounded, and are not expected to live. Inquests have been held, from afternoon to afternoon, by adjournment, as there is matter for serious inquiry in the want of water expe rienced, and the delay of the engineers, &c. Yesterday one hundred men were actively engaged in searching the ruins.—Correspondent of the Wills Herald. Reform Associations have been established in Seven oaks, Wrotham, Wester's - lam, and several other places, which have been supported with great spirit. THE BISHOP OF NORWICH AND THE TIMES. (From the Norfolk Chronicle.) TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORFOLK CHRONICLE. SlR—Your politics are decidedly opposed to those of the party to which the Lord Bishop of this diocese is un derstood to be attached ; but, with a moderation and dig nity worthy of the cause to which your Journal is devoted, you have ever spoken of his Lordship with that deference which is due to his sacred office, and with that respect which his personal character demands. I trust, therefore, you will allow me, through the medium of your columns, to make a few remarks on a recent article in the Times, which I cannot but consider not less beneath the high re putation of that powerful Journal than it is unjust to the prelate who is the object of its hitter and sarcastic attack. The Editor of the Times publishes a letter sub scribed by " A Layman," and not only approves the spirit in which that letter is written, but makes himself a party to its virulence and its defamation. I am a reader of the Times, and yield to no man in a deep conviction of the value of its services to the Conservative cause. That cause has my whole heart, and has received from me all the aid which an obscure and humble individual could give to it. On many important public questions, civil and eccle siastical, it is my misfortune to differ from my diocesan. As a man of honour, therefore, as a Christian, as a minister of the church over which his Lordship is appointed to pre side, I feel the more forcibly bound to protest against a wanton and false accusation, affecting his Lordship's cha racter, not as a politician, but as a Bishop. I know not but that it may be deemed a piece of needless officiousness on my part to interfere ; but it is obvious that the position held by a Prelate renders it every way unfit that he should enter into personal collision with the editor of a newspaper, even although that newspaper be the Times—and from no one could a vindication of his Lordship proceed with greater propriety than from an individual who cannot be suspected of party bias or personal interest. The charge advanced against his Lordship is that in cer tain speeches delivered by him at various public meetings, held in his diocese for charitable purposes, he has dis graced himself by ribaldry and fustian —and that he has acted the part of a sycophant and a charlatan. Turning to Johnson's Dictionary, I find that " ribal dry "is " mean, lewd, brutal language." " Fustian" is " a high swelling kind of writing, made up of heterogeneous parts—bombast." . That neither of these descriptions are applicable to the reported speeches of the Bishop, is clear to every man who has read them, unbiassed by the preju dices of a partisan. lam not so senseless as to attempt a critical analysis of compositions which were evidently, for the most part, effusions of the moment, thrown off under present feelings. His Lordship' is a ready extem pore speaker. It is to be expected that, as such, he may be betrayed into occasional inaccuracies to which it would be absurd or malignant to apply the tests of hyper criticism. But neither in the speeches which arc selected for attack, nor in any which have been reported, is there anything but what is directly the reverse of meanness of sentiment, of brutality of feeling, of bombast in style. Passing by those incidental inadvertencies, which no honour able or candid critic would convert into an occasion of per sonal insult, his Lordship's discourses are every way distin guished by courtesy, by gentlemanly regard to the feeling's of others, by a spirit of conciliation, and by a beautiful English style, equally removed from inflation and meanness. I will say no more on this invidious topic, in the full per suasion that these few remarks will be met by corresponding sentiments in the minds of all impartial men. Nothing but the high character and merited authority of the Times would have induced me to say so much—and even that au thority is to be treated with silent disapproval when it stoops to designate a prelate whom it confesses to be " an amiable and virtuous man," a sycophant and a charlatan. His Lordship cannot be disgraced by such epithets ; he may be dishonoured by having so much importance attached to them as an elaborate vindication would imply. Allow me, Sir, to avail myself of this opportunity of ex pressing my deep regret, shared in common with many Conservatives, that the defamatory and libellous spirit which is in good keeping with Radicalism, and worthy of the partisans of O'Connell, should have been imitated by the advocates of a cause which is chiefly of value because it is our only security for the courtesies of life, the support of gentlemanly and honourable feeling, and the perpetua tion of those mild and holy charities ►which are nourished by our apostolic church. I am, Sir, respectfully yours, 'Norwich, Nov. 7. A CLERGYMAN. NEW POST-OFFICE REGULATIONS. The following important notice has issued from the Post office yesterday : " Twopenny Post-office, Nov. 14, 1837. " On and from this day there will be seven deliveries of letters in London by the twopenny post daily. They will be made every two hours, the first delivery commencing at tight o'clock, a.m., end the last at eight o'clock, p.m. Let ters intended for these deliveries will be despatched from this of ice at the following hours : Morning Hours. Afternoon Hours. " The average time for completing each delivery will be abe . nt three how s from the time of the despatch of the let ters from this receiving-office, with the exception of those posted bet..veen six and eight o'clock in the evening, which will not be delivered till the following morning. N.B. Letters intended for the first delivery in the morn ing must be posted before eight o'clock the previous even ing, and those intended for the last delivery at night must be posted before six o'clock. " R. SMITH, Superintending President." MAGISTRATES OF GLASGOW. The election of the Lord Provost and Magistrates of Glasgow, took place yesterday. Some curious scenes took place at it. lint the following is the state of the vote : For John Fleming, Esq..—Messrs. Mills, Douglas, J. B. Gray, J. Hotehison, tiro, M.Gavin, BrocL, Bankier, Craig, Brand, Johnston, Turner, R. Hutchison, Say .),11, Lumsden-15. For Henry Dunlop, Esq.:—Dean of Guild, Deacon Convener : Messrs. Paul, Campbell, Kidston, Lcadbcttcr, Gilmour, Wilson, Tennant, Robertson, Burns, Neill, Wright, Hope, Bain-15. Messrs. Dunlop and Fleming declined voting. Mr. Mills, late Lord Provost, declared that he gave his casting vote for Mr. Fleming. Mr. Paul declared that he gave his casting vote, as Chairman, far Mr. Dunlop.—(Laughter.) Mr. Mills, as Chairman, declared John Fleming, Esq., duly elected. The following gentlemen were then unanimously elected Baillies Mr. Johnston, Mr. Small, Mr. Campbell, and Mr. Bain. Mr. Turner was chosen Bailie of the River ; and Mr. Lumsden Deputy River Bailie. We shall have a few words to say respecting this election next week. Meanwhile we rejoice to find that John Fle ming, Esq. of Claremont, has taken the Chair as Lord Provost. —Scotch Reformers' Gazette. The bills of mortality Ilst week show a decrease o 266 in the number of burials as compared with those of the preceding. No case of cholera or of diarrhoea is recorded. The greatest decrease is under the head of age and de bility, the number of deaths for the last two weeks respec tively being 66 and 15, and of convulsions 43 and 10. The decrease in the number of those who have fallen vic tims to typhus fever is 9, the numbers being 14 and 5. The great number of 90 have perished through consumption during the last fortnight, as recorded in the bills. THE ROYAL VISIT.—The late Royal visit re sembled in many respects some that have gone before it. Thus, with respect to the enormous sums paid for seats on the entry of George I. into the City on his arrival from the Continent upon the death of Queen Anne, " such," says Malcolm, " was the eagerness evinced that seats were erected - in every situation where it was possible the King could be seen, and the balconies in Cheapside, &c., were let for twenty or thirty guineas each." In an account of a magnificent entertainment given to King James there is an amusing account of popular excitement :—" The streets seemed to be pared with men ; stalls, instead of rich wares, set out for children ; open casements filled up with women ; all Masse windows taken downe, but in their place sparkled so many eyes that, had it not been the day, the light which reflected from them was sufficient to make one." MELANCHOLY CIRCUMSTANCP.--A very dis tressing event occurred at Hanham on Monday last. Some hulking fellows, of that description called " hobblede hoys," in the indulgence of their mischievous and cowardly pranks, hunted an interesting girl, about 16 years of age, with squibs and crackers. The poor girl, to escape from her persecutors, jumped over a hedge, and unfortunately fell into a deep well on the other side, from which in a few minutes she was taken out a corpse.—Somerset County Gazette. The pilchard fishery is now in active operation on the eastern coasts of England. As many as two hundred hogsheads are taken at once, and sometimes even three hundred. Of these considerable quantities are sold fresh, at the rate of is. 6d. per 100. BRISTOL SUGAR-MARKET, Nov. 10.—We have again to notice a further advance in sugars, raw and refined. The demand continues good, and the supply hardly ade quate to meet the wants of the purchasers. Lisbon► is about to be lighted with gas. A foreign company is in treaty with the Government on the subject. THE ,-UN, LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1537. IRELAND. too, will be shortly settled, and to the perfect satisfaction of the people of this country.—(Cheers.) Differences of opi nion might prevail on political occasions, but this 1 will say, that our last meeting here was without any alloy whatever, and the object of that was to address Lord Mulgrave.— (Tremendous cheering.) It was a most gratifying occasion, as is the present. We are here to-day convened by the High Sheriff for the purpose of addressing our youthful Queen on her accession to the throne of her ancestors. We are assembled to express our most fervent hopes that the ' reign so auspiciously begun will realise all the expectations formed of it by a loyal and devoted people.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) May her Majesty long continue to reign by her acts in the hearts of her devoted and loyal subjects, and proceed as she has commenced in a long, a wise, and a just reign. I will not trespass further on the time of the meet ing than by moving a resolution, to present an address of condolence to her Majesty the Queen, on the death of the late Sovereign of these realms, and expressive of their gra tification on her accession to the throne. Mit. SHELL IN Orneß.-7--ile independent electors of Tipperary will probably have to gird up their loins for ano ther struggle with the faction. We have been just informed that one of their representatives—the highly-gifted Richard Sheil—has been appointed Secretary to the India Board. We believe the salary is about 2,5001. per annum.—Free, man. GUNPOWDER PLOT.—The following excellent and Chris tian letter is published in the Dublin Evening Post, in which 3 ournal we are promised to-day some further communica tions on this matter, and the statement of some indecencies which occurred in the country on the sth of November. " TO THE EDITOR OF THE DUBLIN EVENING POST. _ _ __ " Cornahii, Tyrrelspass, Nov. 10, 1837. " Sir,—Under all the circumstances of the case, I think that I am justified in soliciting from- you the insertion of one more letter, I trust the last which I shall be compelled to address you on the subject of the correspondence which has arisen from the omission of the special service at the Chapel Royal on the .sth of November. " In the share which I have taken in this correspondence , I can conscientiously declare that no unchristian spirit has influenced me to the use of any term or sentiment which I considered it necessary to employ ; and if, in the warmth of discussion, I have been betrayed into the indulgence of any unchristian expression, for that I most unaffectedly and un equivocally apologize. " But let those who charge me with such an error lay their hands on their hearts and say, whether it is a genuine spirit of Christian benevolence and good-will, which, on the present occasion, urges them in the course they are pursuing. " On a careful revision, however, of my letters, I cannot as yet discover any expression which I think it necessary to recal ; and if I did charge Doctor Elrington with a want of ' candour,' I conceive that nothing which has transpired, in the course of the correspondence, proves that the use of the expression was inappropriate. " I allege that the warfare was first commenced against me, and I think that a very slight attention to dates will I amply demonstrate this. I " On the 31st October, Dr. Elrington resigned his Chap- Sir FRANCIS M'DONNELL seconded the resolution. The motion was then put from the Chair, and passed unanimously. The Earl of FINGALL rose and said—Mr. High Sheriff, Noblemen, Gentlemen, and Freeholders of the county of Meath, following the resolution proposed by my Noble Friend, and which you have just adopted, I rise for the pur pose of reading to you an address to her Most Gracious Majesty. After what has been said to you already on the subject, and after the clear explanation that has been given, it might appear superfluous on my part to add more. I will say that after being aware of the sentiments of the people —of their devotion to their Sovereign, qualified as that So vereign is by a sensible and wise education to do good to all her subjects. I would not be right in detaining you. But I will observe that I would be most glad that the pre sent meeting had not taken place until now, had it been the case before this ; then we would not have to address her Majesty further than upon her mere accession. Now, however, we have to address her after her recorded senti ments towards her Irish subjects. Yes, she has declared her gracious intention to place the people of this country upon equal terms with the people of England and Scotland. Now, that is all we look to—that is ail- we require—all we want. We seek for perfect equality—with less we will never be satisfied.—( Hear, hear, and great cheering.) We declare, as British subjects, that we have .an undoubted right to this, and that, represented as we are in the House of Commons by persons entertaining similar sentiments, it is a principle to which we are entitled, and to which we should adhere—that of obtaining equal justice, equal laws, equal rights, and equal privileges with every other subject of the British empire.—(Great applause.) The Noble Lord then proceeded to read the address, which was after wards put and unanimously adopted.. Mr. MORGAN O'CONNELL, M.P., then addressed the meeting. He was received with the loudest acclamations. He deemed it his duty to attend the present meeting, convened as it was by parties so truly respectable. I concur entirely in the Address that has been just read to you. The Hon. Gentleman proceeded at some further length on the subject of the Address, and concluded by moving a vote of confidence in her Majesty's present Mi nisters. The motion was seconded by Mr. BOYLAN, and after a long and eloquent address from Mr. BRADY, a barrister, was unanimously carried. Sir W. SOMERVILLE, Bart., M.P., then rose, and was received with loud acclamations. He said that he had to move a resolution which he was convinced would meet with the approbation of all who heard it. It was a declaration of the confidence which they reposed in the administration of their illustrious Viceroy, Lord Mulgrave, and his firm determination to carry into effect her Majesty's intentions for the benefit of this country. The speaker pronounced a glowing and eloquent eulogy on the subject of the reso lution, and concluded by saying —We have a Queen and we have her Ministers determined to do justice to Ireland ; ' and with Lord Mulgrave conducting the affairs of the Go ' vernment, we have every reason to hope—none to despair. • The resolution was seconded by Mr. BARNEWALL, and • passed unanimously. The Marquis of Hcadfort was then called to the chair, thanks returned to the High Sheriff for his eery proper conduct therein, and the assembly separated. t, laincy. The Evening Packet of the 2d November, and the Evening Mail of the 3d, announce this fact with all its particulars. By whom were those particulars furnished? Certainly not by me ; and I presume and believe, not by the Lord Lieutenant's Private Secretary. lam apprised that Doctor Elrington himself announced them at a meeting of the Association, which he attended on Thursday, the 3(1. Be this fact as it may, Doctor Elrington and the Evening Mail commenced their warfare on the 3d, and 1 think I am justified in asserting that they combined in this unholy alli ance, and that the "materiel" and munitions of war were furnished from the magazines of the Regius Professor of Divinity—for, who was in possession of them but himself ? The entire of the correspondence which ensued is before the public. It is unnecessary to recapitulate it ; and I shall only refer, in the triumph of conscious rectitude, to the ample support my statements have received respecting the authorised promulgation of the Queen's ordinance in Ireland (I might add England) which has come forth now, at the twelfth hour, from her Majesty's printers. " I have only now to deal with Dr. Elrington'a letter of the 7th November, and with one observation upon the se cond paragraph in it. I shall comfinc myself to a few brief queries addressed to him. " Dr. Elrington's extraordinary obliquity of mental vision will not permit him to disting uish any di ff er e n ce "b e t ween con sulting his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, before I wrote my letter, and informing him after it was written," but I am satisfied that all who are not afflicted with a similar im perfection, will perceive, and justly appreciate the dis tinction, and deduce their conclusions accordingly. " I repeat, (I would say advisedly, but the Doctor does not seem to understand the meaning of the word) what I said in my first letter, that, " I did not consider it requisite to refer to his Excellency on the subject of Dr. Elrington's communication to me," neither did I—l replied to it with out reference to his Excellency, and on this point I have no hesitation in charging Dr. Elrington with a want of can dour, for he could not be at a loss to understand the mean ing of the passage, and there was no necessity except in the weakness of his argument to pervert its meaning. " Dr. Elrington states that the omission of the Service for the sth of November arises, in his perish, from the want of a congregation. I ask did he ever read—does-he con. tinue to read—for he " can acknowledge no authority for omitting it;' the enjoined proclamation and Act of Parlia i ment on the Sunday preceding the sth of November ; and did he ever appoint a Service for that day for the purpose of trying whether a congregation would attend ? " Again, is not the communication of the contents of any letters for the purpose of their being published, tanta mount to the publication of these letters ? When Dr. E. communicated, either directly or indirectly, the contents of those letters, did he not imagine that they would be pub lished? " The Evening Mail, or the individual who personated the editor on the occasion, pleases to taunt me with insinu ations as to the motives which governed my proceedings. Such an insinuation does not come well from one who com pliments me on my courage on another occasion.. I am as unaffected by the taunt as by the compliment—l am not one to be influenced by any consideration such as he insi nuates—neither the taunts of the press, nor the influence of en authority, such as that to which he alludes, shall ever induce me to act contrary to my perception of what is right. I thought that I was doing right in the course I was pur suing then—l am now convinced that I was right. lam r.lad I did so, for I will say, unhesitatingly, that I li/cc not the service which was used to he injoincd for the sth No vember. It is oppoied in its essence to that pure, and mild, and Christian spirit which breathes in every line of our admirable Liturgy. It tuas not promulgated by authority in Ireland previously to the late mini% ersary- 2 -I hope that before another year comes round, it will be obi ()gated by authority—and I trust and pray that all the recollections of mercies and deliverances vouchsafed to us, may hence forward ascend to the Throne of Grace, in language as ex pressive of sincere and fervent gratitude, but less calculated to the violation of those holy precepts, which enjoin us to cultivate with all our energies and affections—' Peace on earth and good-will towards men.' " I remain, Sir, your obliged, "CHARLES ATIGNOLES." CHARGE OF FORGERY—CURIOUS CASE.—A very re spectable gentleman, whose name is Shean, was brought be fore the Magistrates, charged with having forged a Bill of exchange for 1,0001. on the Norwich Insurance Company. The facts as stated were these :—ln 1832 an insurance was effected on the life of Edward T. Hussey, Esq., of Rath kenny, county Meath, for 1,0001,, in order to secure that amount to General Luscombe, to whom it had been due. Subsequently, however, the money was paid to the General, and Mr. Hussey transferred the policy of insurance to Sir Edward Horatio Hussey. Mr. Hussey, jun., not wishing to pay the annual premium, directed a Mr. M'Gusty to ne gotiate with the Norwich Insurance Company, where the policy had been effected, to see what they would pay for it, if it were given up to them. Mr. W. Roose, who was at this period the agent of the Company, agreed to give 50/. for it, but did not inform the Com pany of the transaction ; and Mr. M'Gusty, not know ing how a receipt should be filled, gave Mr. Roose a blank signed by Mr. Hussev, which he (Roose), as it appeared, filled for 1,0001., and made an entry in the books as if Mr. Hussey had died. Some time since Mr. Shean brought a bill to Mr. Lanauze for this amount, which was objected to in consequence of it not being endorsed by Mr. Hussey's signature, which Mr. M'Gusty proved at the po lice-office to be a forgery. Some delay occurred before the bill would be negotiated, and Mr. Shean called several times about it, but at length it came to the knowledge of the Company that Mr. Hussey was still alive, that Reose had left the country, and of course the whole charge rested o❑ Mr. Shean. Mr. Shean, in his defence, said that he only acted in the transaction for Mr. 'loose, and that as soon as he disco covered how matters stool, he went to London to explain the transaction to the Company. To this Mr. M‘DoNAGH (who was Counsel for the Com pany) replied that he .was instructed to say no steps had been taken by Mr. Sheen in the matter until it was all blown up. The Magistrates directed informations to be taken against him, and bail was taken, himself in 1001., and two sureties for 50/. each. MR. SHARMAN caawFoaD.—Tha well-meaning but wrong-headed gentleman appears fully resolved to indem nify himself for exclusion from speech-making in Parlia ment, by protracted letter-writing in the newspapers. Ho has, we see, accordingly, opened the season, and compla cently resumed his epistolary amusements in the Northern irhig, where the public is treated to a Crawfordsburn epistle, occupying two entire columns of that ample and well-printed paper. Mr. Crawford on the present occasion enters the arena to battle with Mr. O'Connell upon the point of patronage. O'Connell's crime, according to Craw ford, is an adhesion to the Melbourne Government, in re turn for pay and place. He contends that the Liberator suspends, if not abandons, all the claims of Ireland, on con dition of obtaining a satisfactory disposal of patronage, and a satisfactory administration of the Executive power ; that Mr. O'Connell supports the present Ministry, contrary to his before-declared opinions and demands for Ireland. This, and a great deal more matter of inculpation is the substance of Mr. Craw ford's letter. An investigation into the conduct of Chief-constable Ma lone at the late election for Tralce was some time since granted by the Government upon the representation of a man named O'Connor, who in his memorial described him self as a "stanch Conservative." The accusation was in effect that Malone showed partiality towards the Liberals in the discharge of his duty. The inquiry continued from Thursday to Tuesday last, before a large bench of magis trates, the great majority of whom are Tories, and the re sult was the honourable exculpation of the accused, who was complimented by the bench as having acted throughout the election in a manner becoming an intelligent, zealous, and efficient public officer. A similar inquiry was had in Cork relative to the conduct of constable Moriarty. The result was, the opinion of the magistrates that the charges were not sustained, and that he did no more than his duty. We have not time to-day for more than this cursory al lusion to the controversy, nor is it necessary to defend the courso pursued by Mr. O'Connell. The life of the Libe rator is the •best answer to his objectors. And, without meaning any the slightest discourtesy to Mr. Crawford, we must be pardoed by him if we are henceforth found some times passing 6y unnoticed his long letters. VICTORY - OF THE LIBERALS.—After a contest, con tinued for five days, the election to the five vacancies in the Board of Police Commissioners, for Belfast, closed yester day. This victory is one of very great importance ; and we have a strong expectaticn that it will be attended with the best consequences. For the last few years, the violence and abuse of the Tory party, and their dictatorial and monopolizing proceedings, were most offensive, and calcu lated to produce and keep up bad feeling in the town. — Belfast Northern Whig. GREAT MEETING OF THE COUNTY MEATH. The following is the promised Report referred to by u s in The Sun of Saturday last : Mr. WINTER, having read the requisition convening the meeting, said—My Lords and Gentlemen, a requisition having been presented to me, signed by a great majority of the rank, wealth, and respectability of the County of Meatb, I did not for a moment hesitate to comply with the request contained in that requisition to convene you here to-day. The present is an important crisis in our history. A young Sovereign has ascended the throne, and under circum stances that I trust will tend to promote the happiness of her people. An enlightened education, by a sensible mo ther, will, I am confident, have the effect of equal justice being dealt forth to all her subjects. If the people will but conduct themselves in the same quiet, calm, and orderly manner that has for some time back distinguished them, I have no doubt whatever that very soon there will be such arrangements made by the present administration as will establish permanently the benefit of the country, an d th a t the reign of Queen Victoria will bo distingui s h e d b y t h e concession of equal rights to all.—( Applause.) The Marquis of HEADFORT rose and said—Mr. Sheriff, Noblemen, and Gentlemen, during the space of many years I have been frequently at meetings of this County con nected with the welfare and benefit of Ireland, to obtain for this country redress of her grievances, and to meet the wants and wishes of the people. We on those occasions assembled for the assertion of the rights of civil and reli gious freedom.—(Cheers.) Well, that object was granted so far by the Bill of Catholic Emancipation. We then met for reform—that, too, was granted. We have also met on the subject of the tithe question.—( Hear.) I trust that, CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday afternoon an Inquest was held at the Goat Tavern, near Buckingham Palace, Pimlico, before FRE DERICK JOHN TANNINGS, Esq., Coroner for her Majesty's Household, on the body of John Fricker, aged 58, late coachman to her Majesty, who committed suicide by hang ing himself in the State harness-room in the Royal stables, Pimlico. The inquiry, which lasted several hours, created much interest, the deceased having on the day of her Ma jesty's Royal visit to the city driven a State carriage and six beautiful black horses, in which was the Right Hon. the Earl of Albemarle, as Master of the Horse, on which day the unfortunate man was in good health and spirits. Mr. W. Nursey, surgeon, of No. 4, Cleveland-row, St. James's, was called upon to attend the deceased on Wednes day se'nnight. Witness found him in a very nervous debili tate, and suffering from considerable pain. He (deceased) in formed witness that he considered his illness was owing to having taken an overdose of medicine, prescribed for him by Mr. Edmonds, a surgeon, residing in the vicinity of M a nchester-square. Witness having ascertained the nature of the medicine the deceased had taken, administered mag. nesia and chalk. In subsequent visits to the deceased, wit ness found that he was so far recovered as to be enabled to resume his duties. William Ambrose bad acted as an assistant to the de ceased. The unfortunate man has been very low and de pressed for some time past. Witness saw him last alive about eight o'clock on Saturday morning, in the Royal stables. By the Jury—The deceased was a married man, with a family of six children. He was greatly beloved in the esta blishment, and lived on happy terms with his family. I never heard him complain of any thing connected with the situation he held in the Royal household. The Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of— Temporary mental derangement." On Saturday afternoon, as a carman of the name of Murphy, residing in George -yard, Duke -street, Grosvenor square, was in the act of giving his horse a pail of water, the animal made a snap at his face, and actually bit off the greater part of the lower lip. lie was conveyed to a sur geon's in the neighbourhood ; and tho lip was afterwards found near the spot where the accident occurred. • At the late Chippenham Fair, a fellow obtained possession of a valuable horse, the property of Mr. F. Smith, of Yatton Keynell, by desiring Mr. S's servant to find his master while he held the animal : on the return of the "flat," the horse and holder were gone.—Wilts Herald. LAW INTELLIGENCE COURT OF Q UEEN'S BENCH, Niv.l3: THE QUEEN V. THE LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY COMPANY. In this case a rule had been obtained to show cause why a mandamus should not be issued to the, defendants, com manding them to set out a road according to the provisions of the Act under which the defendants were authorised to proceed with their works. The defendants diverted a part of a road lying between Stanmore and Uxbridge, and it was stated that the -road they had made was not so conve nient as the old road. There were two clauses in the Act relating to this matter ; one as to diverting a road for a temporary, the other as to diverting it for a permanent pur ' pose. In the first of these cases the new road was expressly directed to be made as convenient as the old road. There was no such express direction with respect to the perma- nent road. The COURT made the rule absolute. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, ]\'or. 13. CLARE V. COOKE. Mr. KELLY moved for a rule to show cause why the Court should not tax the defendant his costs. This was an action of debt to recover 411., the price of goods sold and delivered, which was tried at Westminster by Justice Park. The plaintiff was a wholesale, and the defendant a retail grocer, and the goods in question consisted of articles in the trade. The COURT granted a rule to show cause. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 13. HUCKMAN V. FERNAY. Mr. CROWDER moved for a rule to show cause why the verdict of the plaintiff in this -case, which was tried before Lord Chief Justice Tindal, at Bristol, should not be set aside, and a new trial granted, on the grounds that tile Counsel for the defendant, having a right to begin at the trial, had not been allllwed to do so ; and also of mis direction on the part of the Learned Judge. It was an action to recover the sum of 3001., secured by a policy of insurance in the British Commercial Insurance Company, of which the defendant was a Director. The Court granted a rule nisi. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday John Taylor, a resolute-looking fellow, a brick maker, was brought before Mr. LAING, charged by Mr. Branberg, overseer of Islington parish, with the following daring outrage :—The prosecutor, yesterday afternoon, was sitting in his parlour, with his wife, when the prisoner called at the house and insisted on having relief, or being admitted into the workhouse. Being a healthy, able-bodied man, witness refused him, and told him to look after work, as he was not a fit object for the workhouse, on which the prisoner heaped upon him a volley of low abuse, and pro ceeding to the front of the house where some bricks were lying, and seizing one of them, he threw it at the parlour window with all his force, and the whole of the frame and glass were completely demolished, and the brick, now pro duced, nearly struck Mrs. Branberg, who was near the window, and had it struck her she must have been killed on the spot. Mr. LAING inquired the amount of damage done ? Pro , secutor—l suppose about 20s. worth. Mr. LAING (to the prisoner)—Have you got 20s. ? Prisoner—No ; nor twenty farthings. Mr. LAING—Then your are committed to the House of Correction and hard labour for a month, unless the money be sooner paid. Mary Roach was charged by Mr. Taylor, Assistant- Overseer of Bloomsbury, with having broken his windows and assaulted him. She was committed for fourteen days, in default of paying 4s. the amount of damage done. Two distressed, half-starved-looking men were charged with sleeping in the open air, in the neighbourhood of Islington, being quite destitute. Martin, one of the pri soners, was in the greatest distress, and had not tasted food for some days, and being without the means of procuring a lodging, he was compelled to wander about fields and streets and sleep where he could. Mr. LAING—What have you been ? Martin—l was in the service of the Hon. East India Company at Bengal for seventeen years. Mr. LAING—Why did you quit it ? Martin-1 dis charged myself for the purpose of coming to London to see my father and mother and other relatives, after so long an absence, but they were all dead. I have a trade, but, not having worked at it for many years, I am unfit for it now. Mr. LAlNG—Which is your parish ? Martin—l be lieve Islington, where I was horn, and my father kept a house there. Mr. LAING directed the officer to take him to Islington workhouse and explain his case, in order that he might be admitted. Martin—l have not got anything to get food or lodging. Mr. LAING—I mean to provide you with it. You will, no doubt be taken into the workhouse, where you will get work to do ; but if you leave it, and are•found again un der similar circumstances, it will be worse for you. The other prisoner was a labourer ; he had been turned out of a workhouse in the country because he had not been regularly passed upon an order of removal, and he had since been in London looking after work to no purpose. MAR YLEB ONE. Timothy Smith, a decently-dressed young man, was placed at the bar, charged with having stolen three sovereigns and two gold rings, belonging to Mrs. Hannah Jones, of No. 8, Park-street, Dorset-square. The prisoner, who had nothing to say in his defence, was fully committed for trial. THAMES OFFICE. Yesterday two youths, named George Cane, lately in the employ of a fishmonger, and Michael Nugent, the son of a coke-dealer, both natives of Ireland,'were brought before Mr. BALLANTINE and Mr. GREENWOOD for final examina tion, on a charge of extorting 83. from Mr. Francis Harri son, a respectable watchmaker and jeweller, in Broad-street, Ratcliffe, by threatening to accuse him with the commission of an infamous offence. After hearing evidence, Mr. BALLANTINE committed them to Newgate for trial. Mr. GREENWOOD—It is the most serious charge any person can commit, You are both liable to be transported for life ; the offence was lately punishable with death. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.-After a very suc cessful repetition of Macbeth last night, a farce intitled Original was produced at this theatre. The incidents of this trifle were few, very rapid, and very absurd ; rivaling harlequinade, and pleasing as much. Charles Mowbray and Emily Lukewarm are despairing lovers. Sir Jacob Lukewarm, the father of the latter, forbids the union, be cause Colonel Detonator, the uncle of the former, swears he will shoot him if he should promote it. Detonator ex plodes on the matter, and Lukewarm almost extinguishes it, when one Jack Nonpareil, " Original," a gentleman who is always making a fool of himself in the newest possible way, comes to their aid, flying from Wombwell's caravan, in which ho has worked his way to town, and bedizened in the spangled petticoat of the chief giantess in that noted establishment. Knowing the state of the case between the lovers, he quickly disguises himself, as becomes one of his genus and genius, and imposes upon the two old fellows, who are not acquainted with each other, and wins the writ ten consent of each to the wished-for marriage before they discover the fraud. The broadest spirit of farce, and its best vivacity, pervade this mockery of a plot, and make people laugh, invita Minerva, or, in other words, in spite of their discretion. Of course it is successful. Bartley jumps and raves to admiration in Detonator, and Vining as mercurial as is his wont in Original. SURREY THEATRE.—A new nautical melo-drama, in three acts, was produced at this theatre last night, under the title of Wapping Old Stairs, and was entirely satisfactory to the audience. Mr. E. F. Saville performed the character of Ton: with much force and spirit, and he was most ably supported by Mrs. R. Honner as Molly. Mr. Dale filled the part of Old Adams very effectively. Mr. Davidge was a capital old ex-man-of•war's man, and told his interminable yarns with great humour. The other comic character in the piece was filled by Mr. W. Smith to the great delight of the audience. After the melo-drama the spectators were presented with a selection from the very elegant groupings ofancient and modern sculpture, which were first introduced to the public by the same artistes at Vauxhall Gardens in the past season. They are well worth seeing. Saturday an inquest was held in the turnkey's room of New Tothill-fields' Prison, before Mr. Higg and a re spectable Jury, on view of the body of Thomas Williams, aged 42, whose death occurred under circumstances of a very deplorable nature. On the Jury being sworn they viewed the body of the deceased, which presented an ema ciated appearance. Mr. Thomas Kilsby, clerk to the prison, deposed that the deceased was committed by M r . Twyford, one of the Magistrates of Bow-street, for the term of one month, having been found in the street in a state of the utmost destitution. Mr. Levies, the surgeon of the prison, stated that he attended the deceased after his re moval to the infirmary. The poor man was in a very ex hausted state. Witness administered medicines to him, and subsequently wine, arrowroot, broth, and every nou rishing article was afforded him ; but, notwithstanding, the powers of life gradually declined, and he died on Thursday. Verdict—" Natural death, accelerated by want and neglect." We hear that, as a natural consequence of the reck less profusion of the Conservatives of Clifton, in the late contests for that ward, the begging-box is now being sent round the parish, and that the subscription list is headed by the Conservative Councillors for the ward, each in a pretty considerable sum. Those gentlemen have thus al ready been taught the value of the whistle for which they have paid, and the practical working of the principle— " Money no object." SPORTING IN TELLIGL,CE. —...,...---- TAT7'EIi SALL' S—Yrarriin.4 V. .t 'flung But for a solitary bet of twenty ponies to one egain.. I . Rowton, yesterday would have been a blank clay at the " cor n er." 20 to 1 was offered against each of three in one bet.-- Marinello, Young Rowton, and Volunteer, but not tak ton en. Th° Cobweb colt remains as on Mond a y week; twelve co n e e ras offered against him : there did not a pp ear, however, to be a! , Y I , On the . violent inclination either to bet against or back him. meeting of Parliament business wil l doubtless improye. ~ By the death of Lord Egrem ont another large breeatn& stud is likely to come into mark et ; it will include the stillt°ll Nonsense, and nearly twenty brood mares. 111 AN CilE S TER.—FRIDAY- ErP;ATING. Lord Jersey's colt by Buzzard, out of Cobweb, being re ported in the south accounts " amiss," has caused his friends' here, since our last quotations, to droop, and two points be-: yond the price of Tuesday might easily be obtained. The friends of Cobham arc rather more numerous, and would t!lke any offers beyond 16 to 1. Mr. Day's horse remains a brin leader at 84 to 1. No change has taken place in any of the other . Derby horses requiring comment. The prices nlaY be considered the same as on Tuesday evening, with the eNcer ;iven. STAG HUNTIN G. Th e h oun ds of Sir Clifford Constable had an exce llent ru n on Monday. The stag was turned down at Wyton bar, fret ° whence he took across the fields in the direction of Conistea! when be nearly doubled his course and proceeded in a straight line for fiction, crossing a number of drains which many of 1 huntsmen dare not attempt ; near to fiedon be again his course. End keeping within a few fields of the Hem e • bank, led his pursuers a smart race until he arrived at the ci tadel of this town, where he entered the moat, followed b Y nearly all the dogs, and was captured. Sir Clifford W ilS pre sent throughout the chace, at the termination of which he "' , 3 e e xiled 0 within a couple of yards of his huntsman, who h field. Several other members of his establishment Were n l5O present, and two or three gentlemen, amongst whom ' o4 ' l4r? George Wray. The chace commenced at eleven, and ter minated at half-past twelve o'clock. -- of r HUNTING APPOINTMEN TS. The Tivyside Hounds meet on Thursday at Pantsaison-- 1 " . 10. The Pembrokeshire Hounds on Thursday at Roch Bridge-- The Swansea Harriers on Friday at the Kennel. The Duke of Beaufort's Hounds on Thursday at Dyrhatn p ark Saturday, at Kiugtou Longley. The Whitefield Harriers on Friday at Tewkesbury Peri" tu rclaT , at The H. 11. on Thursday at Afilootsdon Down ; Sa Rotherfield Park—half-past 10. Coy, Chesterfield' Harriers on Thursday at Barl borough mon—half-past 10. The Alston Harriers on Saturday at Farnberry Hall --9- The Morpeth Harriers on Friday at Longhorsley Moor 1" • io, The Alnwick Hounds on Thursday at Beanley Moss--hf.-V„ei. The Galewood Hounds on Friday at Twizel House, near ferd—half-past 10. Saturday' The Lambton Hounds on Thursday at Newbiggen; at Bradbury Bridge-11. The Northumberland Hounds on Friday at Oakwood Gate--I°' Sir J. Mills Hounds on Fridry at Michaeimarsh—qr. to Ridg es; Sir J. Cope's Hounds on Thursday at Fincharnstead Satur Th day, at of Sulhamstead House—h aast 10. e Earl Harewood's Hounds on lf-p Frida at Peckfi eld Bar" half-past 10. Y The Eddlethorpe Hounds on Friday at Knapton Plantations-- halfast 10. The York and Ainsty Hounds on Thursday at the Red :°se; Saturday, at Pilmoor—half-past 13. The Mountain Harriers on Friday at Fordington Field. B o ttle , The Charborough Hounds on Thursday at the Co ck an,. A Moredon. a t tl.e The Vine Hounds on Thursday at Gortin ; EaturdaY, Vine—garter to 11. The Devon and Somerset Stag Hounds on Friday at Harfrd Mr. Phillips's Hounds on Thursday at Tamerton Bridgeo—At io, The Hambledon Hounds on Friday at' Horndean—half-Pascatar- The N. F. Hounds on Thursday at Hampworth Lodge' day, at Bowlesbury Farm—half-past 10. The Craven Hounds on Friday at Chaddleworth Gate' -CIS" day, at Hunts's Green—half-past 10. Mr. Codrington's Hounds on Friday at Erie Stoke Plan teti °s° Mr. Wyndham's Hounds on Thursday at Wardour House. at The Brighton Harriers on Monday at Patchana ; Weid ntsd* the Racecourse ; Friday, at the Dyke-11. 5 1 The Brookside Harriers on Monday at Newmarket Hill ; ' at Telscombe Tye-11. The Gunton Hounds on Tuesday at Frettenham Common. 5 t The C. H. on Friday, 17th, at Down House ; Tuesd a y , 215' Brook House ; Friday, at Steart Farm. • _ • d . t On Thursday last a woman deliberately put ou cap and gown, and jumped over the quay a t height of about fourteen feet, into the water. She gas height almost immediately rescued ; but, so far from being gra t f, to her deliverers, she sharply asked them why the,' P a . r, helped her out, and added, " I'll do't the night feel it Upon second thoughts, however, she seemed to fee l „, I rather cold, and made the best of her way from the sb° l. ' . —Glasgow Courier. to The Marquis and Marchioness of Tavistoek BEd receiving a large circle at Oakley House, their seat in ~, fordsbire. The Marchioness gave a public breakfast t'h early part of last week to the members of the Oakley og Lora and their ladies, at the above splendid mansion. A.llO , Alford, Earl Compton, Lords Charles and Henry Itufsgaeds Hon. Rice Trevor, Mr. and Lady Sophia Trevo r, L a d}' Georgiana Russell, Sir P. Payne, and Sir \Val. and Baines were among the company present. THE ENSUING METROPOLITAN SESSION,sI Middlesex Session this day (Tuesday), at Hicks's 13 • 8 t . b i Clerkenwell ; Westminster Session, Thursday next, the the inst., in the Guildhall, at the Broad Sanctuary, opposite, I_l Abbey ; Friday, County Court, at ditto ; Central Critnin Court, Old Bailey, Monday, 27 ; Westminster Adjoe. Session, Saturday, Dec. ; Surrey Session, Monday, I)„,e'it By the above arrangement, so long wished for, two clitterb,, sessions will not be sitting at the same time, one c easing is fore the other commences. The several calendars, it antici M pated, will be comparatively r. Heidenger, a rich merchant, fled from 1 36 through fear of the cholera to Pyrmont, and 001% to Hamburg, where he (Led of cholera. He has left e d fortune of a million of thalers (50,00010 to be sh ar .,d amongst some distant connexions, for he was unmarried, a" had no immediate1 ... .e1a1i=.............. - - __—_---- - - "- -01) THE ONE-SHELL PATTERN SPOONS A , pre The neatness and elegance of FORKS which has now a very general p ence, are charged 7s. 3d. ver , oz., at ' )`r• T. COX SAVORY'S, 47, CORI\ HILL, LONDo I The following are the usual weights:— 4 .. . 11 . oz. s. 0 . 1 5,7 " 12 Shell Pattern Table Spoons .........30 at 7 3 1° r 0 12 Ditto Dessert ditto 2O at 7 3 7 17 6 12 Ditto Table Forks 3O at 7 3 1, ?, 5 1 1 12 Ditto Dessert ditto 2O at 7 3 3 12 2 Ditto Gravy Spoons lO at 7 3 3 I'2 " 1 Ditto Soup Ladle 6 4 Ditto Sauce • lO at 7 9 11 o 4 Ditto Salt (gilt and strong). 2 I =l .4 1 Fish Knife... 12 Tea Spoons 1 Pair Sugar Tongs ear ... ... The Plain Fiddle Pattern, of the same weights as the above, a offered one penny per oz. cheaper. r A a w i ngs Pamphletof the mayvar various sh Patterns l ofSilvercontaining s Spoons n d s e a t a n i d le d F 0 L4 , 9 ; 45,, r, c D i. ver Tea and Coffee Services, Plated Ware, Watches, Cloriqatet The Show Rooms contain a large variety of patt erns ° v ice. Plated Goods, and every article requisite to complete On the , 9th inst., in Doßrsielt-i _ li ff aget Sandeman g ter. of s On the 10th • • s T qu ll ar S e . , the lady of Hug inst., at . Milbank-row, Mrs. John Freeman, daughter. Grooro, of On the 11th inst., at Bayswater, Mrs. Arthur P hilip a son. On the 10th inst., in Upper Sermour•qtrest Portman-50s°' ' Mrs. George H. Ellis, of a son. ' . of $ On the 10th inst., in Regent-square, Mrs. J. M. HoldsbiP, son, still-born. - - _ MARRIED. (P : aau o or gk n nhe rt t te h hbre e 33 7 1fact t rp h teh,. inst., . b. : a s t t aseutr G r,sg i Ete • e .os a nciG t ~ N ro V ofr l den,nNo Faversham,r t I az e r n t t o:t a r e Ae ; ire t ' n l l:l,h r i r il :: t a w oßfuAridre.ttGß.oNlvfe., Cook, of oJfophnrins,eFesuslssatrmes,ett,o Emma Frances, au t' At St. Clement's Church, Strand, Mahon of the Royal Marines, to Miss Eliza Du pat niece - g Duo-an, of Dublin. m a jor' d G a . u o g sn h in t t c hi r teh o : f E3 th tshg e . Rev. :nosft.s, P eal t l s ii il l oif i n p rli L tsh e uar G ls e t 3 o i vr . On the 11th inst., at All Souls' Church, Langhare-P lace ' Mari a ' General Drummond, of the Royal Artillery, to Margaret On the 11th ' -t . Royal in t s o the late Sir Robert Wigram . Bart., to 'Sophia, daughter o f the 1.1 rad' Hanover-squar e, I L n i a I 1: 0 : it : - e n a n s r q - u s t q a u r iv e a r ' e i n i : tan : G il t puo c r . ReArtillery, Jane, eldest daughter o On the 9th inst., at Egl y- f 1 Ca rdiganshire, Southampton.„gores, Geo. i" u gh' inst., Charlton,Cl f&nt't,hLeifeilue‘t:errn.nal.V;lJiliolePhrin::sB:l:!l tEesrqo. f , oGf.Djoelffleryesy,,,lEosnlt.g,oom-re'Gcry-lasln-,iadryeefi,'lcoaLstoleu,isalArldairgiaan, stzt. da On the Ist New Kent-road, On the 9th inst., at Warley-lodge, Essex, D lED. lace f India Regiment. ,e(ll2l•7..Alfred Septimus Ball„rd, of DuO r 'r 1 r , 0011 daughter of the Rev. J. Pearson, Rector of Little \Vele - Yt.,hsrlotte m, k-L ea the 9th inst., in Coldbath-square, Mrs. Soplii% 3awes; widow of the late Major Joseph M of t n egiment. On the 10th inst., Miss Rebecca Clapham, lataegoef:a' fordshire, d - Clapham , (2. a -10-S trana' 0.1 the 10t1 ' - 1 inst., Mr. George Cory, of St. 31 ry place, Old Kent-road, aged 75. a ,,01 66 ', O n the 11th inst., at Little Heath, Jas. Lindsay, Esq. , -6 0 , ob On the 11th inst., the infant son of 'Wm. Von Meile, ..-• , l',lyddleton-square..t. 0, 31i56 On the 12th inst., Nelsen at- terrace, Stoke Newino ° ChTle e s a t Poultney. ,a, youngest At Ryde, on the 18th inst aged 19, Rachel Su- ' tot, daughter of S. Foot, of Sal . b " is ury. 3tforlYgett' Dan of Southaropt• in. eldest surviving son of Joseph Newman, Es(l- , On the 7th inst., in Maddox -street, James Foroe Spector- General of Army Hospitals, aged 59. . ;% / 1 . 5 . Colol'l4' reindeQrlicekSNouet,shrnPaanc,iLficieuOteceant, 00fn1it.1.29t1,1, Aoeft!e,noe,,,-.10,1 On the 12th inst., in Lower Grosvenor-street, aged 91. On the Ilth inst., at Ascot Lodge, Sunning-bill, third son of Captain Hort, aged 7. Lovell Thos., _ _ London: Printed and Publi;lted 1;;; 1111.1—R110 OtY 4 t (1 134 ; ceo Pil 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, bro. 112, Strand, in of Middlesex. —Tuesday, N o 14, :837. i