The Sun. — London, England, 1837-09-25 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The Times of last Friday condensed all its terrific descriptions of the state of Ireland into the following astounding paragraph : " We ask all men, is it not now an unquestionable fact, that the Protestants of Ireland, the clergy in their daily bread, the laty in their persons, are those wl:o. suffering from tle2 non-administration of the law, have neither them selves disobeyed it nor clamoured for the abolition of it, but arc the ;I,ldt:fended victims (f violence, (f robbery, (If wanton hatred, if c. tact murder, (!f evcry liiraz and degree of persecution, of every excess of fiendlike malignity, that ever cu) sed a devoted country, or rendered infamous the deposit(); ies of power." Sir Francis Burdett, an authority of like weight, delivered himself at the Wiltshire dinner to the same harrowing effect :- 4 , What tl.e partisans of O'Connell called peace was at- Wiled by miseries far more calamitous than a state of ho- Dnurablu warfare. Beery day Protestant blood was shed iri &net and out' agentis manner, only because men were CM, afraid . to exercise their legal and constitutional rights, and would not be deterred from voting according to their consciene , s in matters which they believed concerned interests and liberties of their countrymen. Like mar tyrs t,:,•se ;;;eit sealed their devotion with their blood, and re. seve, ed to .4eicilding a just cause, undelcrted even by Me fear ofileath."—(Chee7.7.) Now, we have no notion of rutting any opinions or assertions of our's in competition WIL L . the statements of two such perfect models of consistency and vera:iity as the Times and Sir Francis Burdett. We think, however, that some little weight may possibly be allowed to the evidence of such men as the Irish Judges, even though it be found to conflict with the testimonies of Sir Francis Burdett and the Times. Without another ward, therefore, we shall request the reader to cast his eye cver the following series of extracts from the charges i . st'i‘ered by tl.ese exalted functionaries to the Grand Juries, at the Assizes which have but lately termi nated. Haling rruscd them, let him reconcile (if he can I) the still-life pk.turc they draw of the state of Ireland with the storm and ba:!le pieces dashed off in such intrepid style by the great maters we have just quoted : CLARE.—Judge Crampton said—" It ;Ives me extreme pleasure to state that the appearance of the calendar is quite satisfactory, and, as it occurs to me, unusually light. There are but 28 cases. I willingly hope and believe that this :tate of the calendar marks an improvement in the mo ral condition (f the people. Limsarflc.—Sergeant Greene observed—" I have to congratulate you on the state of your calendar. It is un usually light—a cifcitnistaiice gratifying to all lovers Of good order. One remarkable circumstance is the absence of that list of felonious attacks upon dwellings which for merly constituted the chief part of the calendar." KILDARF.—Baron Foster (a decided Tory) remarked— " There was nothing in the state of the country that re quired any observatior. The cases in the calendar were no*numerous, nor of an aggravated nature." 'KING'S COUNTY.—The same judge made nearly the same remarks to the grand jury. QUEEN'S COUNTY.—Judge Moore made the following striking. statement :—" 'With respect to the calendar I am happy to perceive that it differs widely from what it pre sented a few years past. It is gratifying to me to find that . those agrarian disturbances—the fruitful cause of so many misfortunes to the peasantry of thisfiize country—are com pletely subsided, and that security, and peace have at length succeeded to terror and outrage." ANTRIM.—Judge Burton spoke as follows :—" It afforded him great satisfaction to have it in his power to congratu late the Grand Jury on the present peaceable state of the country." KILKENNY COUNTY.—Judge Johnson said :—" As to the immediate business upon which you are engaged, there is no occasion to occupy your time with many remarks. In number of cases and character of crime the calendar is ex tremely lig . M !" CARLOW--Judge Moore observed :—" There was no crime of a heavy nature to come before them. Since the last Royal Commission, scarcely anything criminal had oc curred. This was strong evidence of an altered and im proved state of the county." LOUTH.—Judge Burton said :—" He congratulated the Grand Jury that their labours, as far as related to criminal business, would be very light, and as he conceived (on exa mining the calendar) highly creditable to and spoke well for the improving habits of this populous county." KILKENNY (City).—Chief Justice Doherty remarked : " I am glad to observe that the criminal business is so light." Tile fact is, there was no criminal business at all ! There was no occasion to empannel a single petty jury this assizes in Kilkenny, one of the most populous and Popish cities in Ireland DROGHEDA.—Chief Baron Joy charged as follows : " Gentlemen of the Grand Jury, it gives me groat pleasure to be able, in addressing you, to tell you that your criminal business will be light. The calendar is not heavy, arid there are no (yl;mces of a serious character." ARMAGH.—The Chief Baron again :—" Gentlemen, on looking over the calendar it affords me very great p!easurc to see so small a number of cases, the stunt/ell, indeed, I have ever seen on the calendar rif this county. They are of so little henortance, that it is unnecessary for me to make any remarks upon them." DONEGAL.— Baron Pennefather said--" He congratu lated the Grar.d dory on the state of the calendar, and as there were few cases - of a serious nature, he would not occupy their time with acv lengthened remarks." MONAGHAN.—Judge Burion said—" He could congra tulate the Grand Jury on the state of the county. There were ccmparatively few cases to come before them, and none of them were aggravated." WATERFORD (County).—Chief Justice Doherty briefly " congratulated the Grand Jury on the lightness if the calendar." _ expenses attending petitions under the present state of I ; the law being such as individuals or local constituen cies are oftentimes unable to support, and the wrong sustained being, as we have already said, one which falls heavy on the whole public, it was natural for all who felt a deep interest in the maintenance of our insti tutions of Church and State, and in the successful enforcement of Conservative principles, to take corn montneasures for assisting the local petitioners against specific returns, wheee suffici en t grou nd was laid for a conviction that such returns had been procured cor ruptly or iniquitou s ly. N o sooner , ne vertheless, was tt made known that Conservatives throughout the king dom had a d o pt e d measures for raising a subscription in aid of petitioners against a multitude of Irish intru ders into the united Parliament, than the Ministerial pr es and partisans burst out with the most frantic violence against the subscribers. The project was de scribed to he nothing less than a " conspiracy for de stroying the rights and liberties of the Irish electors ;" " an attack upon the friends of liberal policy towards Ireland ;" " a scheme for exasperating still further our • Catholic brethren, by robbing them of the representa tives of their choice," &c. ; with sundry other figures of speech, which we r3hal designate no otherwise than as a further instance of that " abuse of words" which we have more than once made the subject of remark in this journal. It was also said that we English men had nothing to do with the results of Irish :sections, and were impertinently busying ourselves with " matters in which we had no concern." Now, a single answer will do for one and all of the Popish blusterers upon this question, whose virulence may very well be taken as the measure of their fright The purpose of the subscribers is to vindicate the freedom of election, not to violate it. We Conser vative Protestants have suffered an injury not confined to the interests of those places whence false returns have been sent up to the Gazette, but involving the most imminent danger to the entire Protestant commu nity, against which the system of wholesale intimida tion, perjury, and fraud, has been directed by the leaders of the Popish faction in Ireland, The majority now apparent in the Parliamentary returns on behalf of the O'Connell Cabinet is, on the face of it, corn pose el exclusively of Irish votes. By such a majority are laws to be made for every portion of the empire; and when an universal belief exists among Protestants that the returns are fabricated, false, and untenable, what can be more monstrous than the application of the term " conspiracy" to that unanimous effort of self defence which takes the form of a subscription for the attainment of justice? Furiously as the Papists have vilified us for recommending this vital subscription, and our friends and readers for contributing towards it, they have taken abundant care to follow the example which they thus condemn. They have already held public meetings for bolstering up the fictitious return of O'Connell and his tool in Dublin, have established a committee, appointed secretaries, collectors, &c., and are in a fair way to get the start of our Conservative brethren, if more strenuous exertions be not made on our side than any that we yet have witnessed. It would, however, be impossible to describe with greater emphasis or correctness the case rested upon by the Protestants against the late returns from Ireland than in the words of the Popish advertisement itself, which we find to be as follows :—The Protestant subscribers for redress " have had the hardihood to affirm in refer ence to the popular returns" (for " popular' read " rebel") " from Ireland at the last general election these two things-Ist, that at the late elections freedom of election has been completely subverted ; and 2d, that intimidation, personation, has happened chiefly by mea n s of personation, and polling of votes, of disqualified and other unentitled persons, and have further imputed that several of the returns of the Liberal' representa tives have been effected by these means." Yes, it is all true ; we Protestants do impute the prepon derancy of Irish revolutionary returns to such flagi tious means as the above. We are ready to make good our charge, by legal petition to the House of Commons, and we do earnestly solicit and entreat a prompt and liberal subscription throughout the whole United Kingdom, but especially from all men in this country who have discernment to understand the cala mitous effects which must flow from a political se ; paration of the two islands—to come forward at once with ample funds for carrying out petitions success fully through Parliament, being assured, that if jus t tice be done, the majority for the O'Connell-ridden Cabinet, little more than nominal as it now is, will, within two months after the meeting of Parliament, cease to be even a nominal majority ; that our amiable Queen will be released from an unworthy thraldom, and this great empire once more present the same no . - ble front to surrounding nations as under the most il lustrious of her Majesty's predecessors, and in the brightest eras of English history. The reality, no less than the extent, of those base practices by which the rebel-association majority has been swollen throughout Ireland at the late election, is too well ascertained, and too powerfully attested, to need much explanation here. But more to illustrate the nature of the charges against the" Liberal" (Liberal, quotha !) faction than to enter upon superfluous proofs of their veracity, we just refer our readers to the pro ceedings recently held before a bench of Magistrates in the counts , of Sligo, and to the exhibition made by a Popish priest, named Spelman, against whom evi dence was brought of his active participation in the murderous tortures inflicted on two of her MAJeBTy's subjects, whose only crime was their being Protestant electors of that county, in the interest of Colonel Per ceval and Mr. Cooper. It appears that Allen, one of the tortured Protestants, expired under the cruelties to which he was exposed, but that M'Kenze, his fellow sufferer, who survived, providentially for the ends of justice, has sworn in his examinations to the pre settee of Priest Spelman at the scene of outrage and to his authoritative and most barbarous encouragement of the savages by whom it was perpetrated ! Such are the fair and constitutional practices to which it seems Lord Melbourne stands indebted for that "sure and certain majority" so loudly boasted of by our precious Minister for Foreign Affairs, and for the display of which to the world by funds raised through public sub scription the Protestants of England are termed " con spirators" against public liberty! We have still to add from the Irish newspapers, that of seven Magis trates composing the Sligo Bench, five who were Pro testants refused, in compliance we believe with the law, to bail the abovementioned Father Spehnan, charged as lie was with being accessory to a capital crime, but that two other Justices of the seven, viz., Messrs. M‘Dermot and M‘Donnell, being Roman Catholics, had no such scruple, and bailed the reverend accessory ! We should like to hear what part will be taken by Lord Mulssrave on this grave occasion. He has removed Colonel Verner from the magistracy be cause the Papists were not likely to confide in his administration of justice. Will Protestants have such confidence in Messrs. M'Dermott and M'llonnell as to justify Lord Mulgrave in retaining them on the bench ? We shall see. Mr. Cassidy is an edifying instance of the Noble Lord's conscientious delicacy in what regards public opinion and " impartialjustice."— Times. vYr WATERFORD (City).—Judge Johnson said He was happy to state that he could perceive but two criminal cases on the calendar." We give these extracts for a double purpose ; first, to annihilate the monstrous statements put forward hourly by the Tory journals ; next, to demonstrate that there is a real and a marked improvement in the habits of the Irish people. Surely this is a result that no good man of any party can contemplate with out delight ; still less deny ; how much less endeavour to mar. Far be it from us to deny that crimes occa sionally still take place demanding all the rigour of the law. It is not in two or three years that - long confirmed habits of crime can be eradicated ; it is not in a cour,try overspread with poverty that discontent, the parent of turbulence, should all at once cease to be ; it is not among a people racked by griping land lords that the efforts of any Government can produce profound tranquillity. But how criminal is it to seek by the detail of outrag,es, such as the annals of every country afford, to counteract the moral lesson here conveyed—that confidence in a Government is suffi cient to turn a people from the ways of crime, and lay the basis of a permanent improvement.—Morning Chronicle. Considering the foul practices by which many in dividuals in the interest of the O'Connell faction have forced themselves into the Imperial House of Com mons, we hold that it is the pressing duty of every Englishman who values the laws, liberties, or religion of his country, to endeavour, by the adoption of all those ineanc which the Constitution prescribes or ad mits of, to oust the intruders and see justice done. When a man has wrongfully obtained a majority, although of qualified votes, at an election, or much more, when through his agents he has procured a colourable but false return. by a fictitious majority, composed in part of votes not legally qualified, the law of Parliament points out the mode of petition to the Hous e as the regular method of securing redress for the injury. Nor is this an object wherein the substantial interests of either the petitioning candi date or the petitioning electors are alone concerned. By the theory of the - Constitution, each Member of Parliament represents, not merely the place for which he sits, but the people of the entire kingdom, and from the nature of things it obviously must be so, inasmuch as each Member of Parliament makes laws fur the entire kingdom, and were he not re gaided as representative of the whole, would have no more right to legislate for the kingdom at large than if he were a member of the French Chamber of De puties. The whole nation therefore being, in its po litical interests, affected by the vote of each individual Member of Parliament, nothing can be clearer than the reality of the stake which the great body of the public possess in the fitness of each separate Member for the duties of a legislator, and in the lawfulness of the means by which he has been enabled to assume that important office. All this is so manifest to com mon sense, that we should never have dreamed of re curring to it but for the language lately employed by the Ministerial press, in reference to the petitions now ott hand against a considerable number of Ministerial partisans, who have, through practices notoriously un lawir4l, been returned to the present Parliament. The Looking at the low state of the Irish-petition-coh spiracy fund, a person unacquainted with the extent of Tory depravity might be induced to suppose the dearth of subscriptions to arise from conscientious scruples against such a flagrant invasion of the right of election as is now contemplated against the liberal constituencies of Ireland ; but in reality this deficiency is solely attributable to the Tory purse being kit in a state of collapse, from the enormous drains made from it by the bribery practised in . the recent elections. Were a doubt to be entertained on the subject, it would be set at rest by the expression of " pride and pleasure" with which attention is directed to the sub scriptions by the Tory press, both in the metropolis and in the country. The source of this " pride and pleasure to any but Tory minds must be a matter of difficult discovery. It is true that depraved characters often glory in an attempt in proportion as its object may be criminal, and thi# tenJeucy may Account for the " pride" of the Tory press , • hat bow the " pl.nsurc' of failing in their atrocious design can be explained, is totally beyond our powers of divination. It is amusing to gbserve the in - consistencies in which the conspirators involve erph other, in their endeavours to persuade themselves and the public that their project promi ses t o b e crowned with success, Of the Tory journals in the country, TfIE "--UN, LONDON, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1537. one complains of apathy, another boasts of enthusiasm, and their metropolitan colleagues, resolving to harmo nize with both parties, - in the same paper, and even the slme article, vaunt the success and regret the failure of the conspiracy subscriptions. The vaunt is merely affected—the regret is sincere ; for though the fund was in the first instance established for the purpose of making a general onslanOit against the Liberal Members of Ireland, the Tories are now discovering that their Irish brethren should fight their own battle. The Standard introduces with- the follow ing piece of prefaratory pomposity the remarks of a: correspondent, who states that " Dublin," ori ginally selected as the chief point of attack, ought not to receive a single shilling of the " sacred fund r' "We cannot" (observes our fanatic con temporary) close our reference to this subject. with out gratifying ourselves and our readers, by ex tracting a few lines illustrative of the effect which this noble movement of the English people has had upon the Protestants of beland. They are copied from a letter, written by a gentleman of high rank and • distinguished talent, connected with the Irish metropo lis."—Now, differing, as we do, from the Standard, as much as opposites can differ, we cannot withhold from our readers the " few lines illustrative of the effect which this noble movement of the English people has had on the Protestants of Ireland." It would (writes the Standard's correspondent) be a very imperfect estimate of the services now rendered by the subscription to the Conservative cause generally, to calculate its value by the amount subscribed. For myself, I think more of the good feeling and co-ope ration of the English Protestants, thus manifested, than if you were to send us half a million of your m oney. I confess I shall be much disappointed if Dublin receive a shilling of what I call your sacred fund.' Our first city has wealth enough to take care of its own represen tation ; but we have smaller constituencies of a noble spirit, but with little money; and for the procuring of jus tice to these, English kindness may be made available with the best effect." So the electrifying effect of the " noble movement" on the Protestants of Ireland is to elicit a prayer that Dublin may not receive a shil ling of the " liamd fund," and that the " smaller constituencies of noble spirit" may be helped with " a little money." This is certainly highly illustrative of the mendacious and mendicant spirit of Toryism. The Standard improves upon this suggestion of a plausible mode of backing out of a dirty and disgraceful con cern when it states, " We have reason to believe that the Conservatives of Belfast entertain the same proud feeling, that they ought to take.care of their own re presentation, professed by the writer of the foregoing; and we have no doubt that the parties to several other Irish Petitions will, like the Conservatives of Dublin and Belfast, abstain from trespassing upon the sacred fund,' so that there is no cause for fear that the li berality of English Protestants can lead to parsi mony, or remissness , in their Irish brethren." Now, if the " reason" of the Standard's " belief" be correct, where is the necessity of English interfe rence with those who entertain the " proud feeling that they ought to take care of their own representa tion ?" It may be worth while to state that the effect of the Tory conspiracy in Dublin was to call forth in a few minutes, at a public meeting for defensive pur poses, an amount of subscription exceeding all that was raised throughout the whole of England during weeks of ineffectual stimulation for the purpose of the conspiracy. The conspiracy itself is but a part of Tory machinations against the rights and independence of Ireland, a specimen of what that country might ex pect if the faction could but gain an ascendancy in the Government. The hatred always entertained by Eng lish Tories towards Ireland is now aggravated by the . defeat which they have sustained from the noble and patriotic efforts of the Irish constituencies. Could . they but obtain power to give effect to their malevo . lence, their revenge would indeed be direful. Even now they rake up the horrors and barbarities of the r past, in order to inflame the passions to similar atroci , ties, and under plea of a defensive system, hesitate not to discuss the policy and practicability of exter n initiating Popery by fire and sword. To Englishmen . of these times, fortunately, such incendiary and san. . guinary suggestions bear their own antidote.—Morn trig Advertiser. It is stated that the Earl of Wilton about to sel his stud of racehorses, and to give up the turf, in come quence or which Heaton Park Races will be discontinued —Lincolnshire Chronicle. TIIE CAPTAIN AND TILE DANDY.—The port folio of an ex-editor now and then sends forth some amusing " odds and ends," among which is this good one or a captain of one of our Nantucket whalers, an eccen tric fellow, and of rather an uncouth figure, who visited one of our cities after a cruise of three years, and one eve n . ing attended the theatre. As a matter of course, such a rough, dark-complexioned old character in a box with several fashionable ladies and gentlemen, attr,lcted some considerable attention, and created much merriment amorg the exquisites. Several times every opera-glas; in the boxes was thrust at him, until finally aware that he was the attraction of the evening, he left the house, deter mined to repay such impudence in their own coin, on the following night. Accordingly, on the succeeding evening, enveloping beneath his great-coat the ship's spy glass, about two feet and a half in length, be started for the theatre. As soon almost as he entered Li; box, the opera-glasses were in commotion. He waited till the pl•,y commenced, when, upon observing a young f,rnan with a Nme under his arm and a glass at his eye Fa ed direct at him, he drew forth from his outer garment the spy-glass, and drawing it from the case the entire length, aimed it direct at the dandy, and continued to look at him until the house was in a complete uproar, and the fop left the box for the lobbies.—Nantucket Ingdircr. THE CATTON CATASTROPHE.—Iii consequence of the verd:ct of manslaughter returned against Mr. Coar,)er on the inquest, the Coroner issued his warrant and gave notice thereof to Mr. Johnson, into whose custody Mr. Coop r had been committed by E. S. Long, Es 9• for fur ther ersamination, and subsequently the warrant itself was indorsed by Mr. Long and lodged with Mr. Johnson. At the meeting of the Magistrates in Petty Sessions on Sa turday, the case earna_came under consideration, and much discussion took place as to the course to be adopted : the majority of the Magistrates present were of opinion that it was proper to take no further proceeding in the busi ness, but to deliver Mr. Cooper to the custody of the Coroner—this was opposed by Mr. Recorder R ester), w ho contended that the case had in the first instance came before the Ct,untiMagistrates, that the offence was committed in the county, and therefore that they had no thing to do with the proceedings before the City Coroner, it was their ditty to deal with the case as they would with any other which might be brought before them, and the Learned Recorder expressed his determination of going into the evidence by himself if no other Magistrate would act with him. The other Magistrates having declined, Mr. Recorder Preston alone ordered the depositions to be taken, and all the witnesses not being then present, the further hearing was adjourned till Sunday, at three o clock. The evidence was, with very slight exceptions, similar to that tal • before the Coroner. Mr. Cooper was then asked whether he wished to say anything, and replied t , s follows :—" No one can regret more than 1 do the melancholy accident that has occurred, and so far as my means will allow I will contribute to the sup port of the widow of the deceased and the fa roi!y. My father has already assisted the widow and family of the deceased by my direction," Mr. Cooper, having signed this statement, was fully committed to take his trial for Manslaughter at the Lent Assizes for the county of Norfolk. Mr. Staff appeared for the widow, and Mr. Beckwith for Mr. Cooper. A warrant for the apprehension of Mr. J. W. Cooper on a charge of mali ciously shooting at Ford, with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm, was on Thursday issued by the City ue fired.-,-.Nerfua Ci trons Magistrates, ft has been backed by a Magist ra t e o f th e county, and is lodged with Mr. Johnson at the Castle. against Ford g a I ' v . e h o h m i s evi t d second d pistol nt i shte ricist ni bein g th e man o was On the 4th instant, some of the party at Flower dale, consisting of Lords Loftus, Alford, Joeelyn, Mr. Wray, and Captain Stephenson, killed two magn ifi cen t st igs, which, from their nneommon size, had been the won der of the neighbourhood for the last two years. The one (without bead and offal) weighed IS, and th e o th er , 17 Dutch stores.f4t. near the hind part was 41 inches p. Tl:e distance between the extreme points of the horns was, of th e one 34 i nc hes, of the other inches. Two such animals, we believe, have not been k;Netl in the highlands for many years, ft is et) ectraordinary circum stz:nee, winch shows the variety of sport on this moor, the property of Sir Francis A. Naelcengie of Gairloeh, that op the same day the party killed red deer, game, and ptarmigan —salmon in that splendid river the Ewe, besides a haul of sea fish. Lord Cantalupe and Captain Forrester, M.P., who had been on g visit to Flowerdale, left a few days pre viously, much gratified with their varied and c74oellpot sport —lnverneu Courier, CRIMINAL COURT.-SATURDAY. OLD COURT. William Major and James Davis were indicted for bur glariously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Je remiah Broad, and stealing therein two cloaks and other articles, his property ; and Mihaly Fell was indicted for receiving part of the property, knowing it to have been stolen. In a second count the house was hid to be the I;ouse of W. G. Brown, the Warden of the Fleet prison. The prisoner Fcli, on being placed at the bar, expressed through Mr. C. Phillips, his counsel, a desire to withdraw the plea which he had pleaded of not guilty, and to con fess himself guilty, _ _ The prosecutor stated to the Court that he bad made inqui r y w ith regar d t o thi s pr i soner ,' and having ascertained that he bad hitherto borne a good character he was desirous of recommending him to mercy, under the impression that he had been the dupe of others. Mr. BALLANTNE then stated the facts. Mr. Payne and Mr. Doane defended the prisoners. The Jury found both Guilty. James Hennessey, aged 37, was indicted for the man slaughter of Margaret Hennessey, his wife, by striking, beating, and otherwise ill-using her. From the testimony of the witnesses who were called, it appeared that the prisoner and his wife resided together in a house in Caroline-court, Saffron-hill, Holborn, and that, on the 6th of August, the prisoner went to bed in a state of intoxication. The deceased came to him soon after, and, having awoke him, desired him to get up to have his dinner. He refused to do so, however, and a violent quarrel in consequence took place between them. The pri soner after some words had passed, struck the deceased several violent blows on the chest, and then took up a knife, and stabbed her with it in the wrist. She got away from him, and ran into an adjoining room, but the prisoner pur sued her, and having knocked her dow n s e iz e d h e r by the hair of th e h ea d, an d repeatedly lifting her head tip bat tered it violently on the ground. The deceased called " Murder," and otherwise attempted to raise an alarm, but the prisoner, in order to silence her cries, placed one hand over her mouth, and with the other pinched her severely in the throat. At this time the deceased's clothes being saturated with blood, the prisoner demanded that she should take off her gown. She declined doing so, and the prisoner then removed it by main force. The deceased was not seen until the following morning, when the prisoner was again guilty of several acts of brutal violence upon her person. The result of one of which was the breaking of one of her ribs. She afterwards lingered for eight days, during which she related the circumstances above described, and at the end of which time she expired. Mr. PRENDERGAST having addressed the Jury for the de fence, Mr. Justice Vaughan summed up, and the prisoner was found Guilty. It the course of the day the Grand Jury returned a num ber of bills into Court, and then announced to the Judges that there was no further business before them. The Grand Jury were then dismissed. They afterwards returned to express their extreme satisfaction with the state of regularity and cleanliness in which they had found the gaol of Newgate, which reflected the highest credit on the authorities under whose controul it was placed. NEW COURT. Joseph Laurence, aged 28, was indicted for stealing a harp, of the value of 1451., the property of Mr. Joseph Grociens. Mr. Grociens, a harp-manufacturer in Soho-square, stated that on the 4th of November the prisoner came to him, and represented himself as Joseph Laurence, jun., Esq., of New-square, Cambridge. He wished for a double action harp on hire, and referred witness to Mr. Judkin, of Hatton-garden, his town-agent. That person was applied to, and such was the account given of the respectability of the prisoner, that the harp was delivered to him on Guy Fawkes' day, terms having been agreed upon as to the hire and the period of keeping it. John Coombes, shopman to Mr. Blackburn, proved that on the same day the prisoner obtained the valuable instru ment he pledged it at tnat shop for 10/. After the lapse of a month he brought a person the r e t o re d eem i t . _ _ Mr. Barnes, of - the City-road, gave the prisoner 191. for the ticket, and paid 10/. 3s. Bd7 to get the harp out of pawn. He afterwards exhibited it for sale at Oxendon's sale rooms, where it was owned by the prosecutor, and given up. The COMMON SERJEANT told the witness that he feared he would get into trouble some day if he got harps of 1451. value for 29/. Mr. Coornbes said the harp could be made for 551., but everything was in a name. Mr. Grocien's name was up in the like manner with Mr. Broadwood and his pianos. The prisoner made no defence, and the Jury found him Guilty. The prisoner was again indicted for stealing a chaise and harness value 23/., the property of Thomas Smith. The Jury again returned a verdict of Guilty. The COMMON SERGEANT said that there were three other charges of a similar nature, which need not be tried, if the persons possessing the property would give it up. Some of them evincing a disinclination, the Judge said he would try them all, rather than the prosecutors should lose the property ; but the ends of justice, as it respected pu nishment, were fully answered, The prisoner was then charged upon a third indictment for stealing a stanhope, value 201., the property of T. Lloyd. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and The COMMON SERGEANT sentenced him to fourtet n years' transportation. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. S iturday, a young man, named Henry Simpson, a shop man, in the service of Messrs. Margetson and Co., leather sellers, Gutter-lane, was charg_'d with stealing a small can vass money-bag, containing nearly 151., the property of Mr. Lewis Le Richeux, a stock and collar maker, in Alderman bury. The prosecutor said that, from inquiries he had made into the previous character of the prisoner, he was induced to press the charge, and he was committed ac cordingly. BOW: STREET. Edmund Warren, a young man, dressed in a smock frock, and having the appearance of a farm -servant, was placed at the Bar before Mr. MlNstund. and Mr. TWY FORD, charged with having been found poaching on the night before in her Majesty's park at Hampton Court,and with having a number of snares in his possession, for the purpose of destroying hares and other game. The MAGISTRATES inquired of the prisoner whether he had any defence to make ? The prisoner had not, and ad mitted that he had no certificate. The prisoner was committed. HATTOiV-GARDEN. An old maid, named Harriet Wilson, was charged with assaulting Mrs. Cartwright, an elderly female, under the following very peculiar circumstances :—The complainant and defendant are neighbours ; and, in consequence of Miss Wilson being frequently visited by a Methodist Parson, it was rumoured that he was not teaching her to tread in the paths of virtue ; and whenever the prosecutrix went out, she was sure to be assailed by cries of, " Who kissed the Parson !" Mrs. Cartwright had, in particular made herself conspicuous in these annoyances ; and to be revenged, the defendant, on Thursday last, spat in her face, which ►+as the assault complained of. Mr. LAING asked the defendant what she had to say to the charge ? Miss Wilson—Oh, horrible Sir,—it's vile slander ! Mr. LAING—Why did you so grossly assault the com plainant ? Miss Wilson—A Minister of the Gospel, Sir, has been in the habit of coming to see me, and sometimes I invited my intimate religious acquaintances to join us in our " Love-feasts." A witness—Yes, I saw you kissing him. Such " Lore feasts" are pleasant ! - Miss WA:ion—You shocking creature, hold your tongue. The Magistrates said that all they had to do was, to ascertain if an assault bad been committed, and they did not want to hear the explanation of " Love feasts." Miss Wilson being then required to produce her wit ❑esses, called two females, but neither of them would swear that the defendant did not commit herself in the dis gusting manner for which the complainant had brought her before the Magistrates. Mr. LAING - having consulted with his colleague, stated they were of opinion that a fine of a shilling, and the pay ment of costs, would be a sufficient punishment. Defendant—l shall not pay it ; you may send ran to gaol w h er e my friend the parson will visit me, Mr. IL...mu—Then you'll go to prison for seven days. Defendant—Stay, stay ; I think it had better be paid (to a otrait haired, milk-and-water-looking personage) ; go a nd fetch the money, Jon a th an , l ove , Jonathan walked out of the office, and until his return his" Inve" was placed in durance vile. c , The Memoirs of Sir Edward Coke," with nume rous anecdotes of his distinguished contemporaries, are to appear in the ouppo 9f the present week. The Earl of Leicester, the descendant of kiir 4dward, we understand, has given every facility to the author in the execution of his task, and all a9r and private polleptiops live been most. minutely examined, so that a work of great interest and authenticity may be confidently expected. TliP PeeV: fll.. Thylcr, whq wAq ootaioted at Leeds in a penalty of 5/. for not sending such a notice of a burial as the Deputy-registrar and the Magistrates thought con formable to the Act of Parliament, has resolved to appealagainst the conviction, the Act of Parliament stilted not haviu any f9rril in 17114 &uell potipe shall be gLyen to the NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ( From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, PT.23.—Rear-Admiral Sir F. Maid K.C.8., will sail in the Wellesley, 74, for his command in the East Indies about Wednesday next ; he will call at Ply mouth for a few days, to complete his ship's crew. The Ringdove, 16, Commander Nixon, was at. Barbadoes, August 1 ; the Wanderer, 16, Commander at Jamaica from Chagres, on the 31st of July ; Lark, steam schooner, Lieut. E. Barnett, was at Nassau, July 18 ; the Orestes, 18, Commander Newell, was at Gibraltar, August 30 ; the Asia, 84, Captain W. Fisher, arrived at Gibraltar on the 23d ult. ; the Childers, IS, Hon. Captain Keppel, left Gibraltar for the Gambia on the 24th ult. The following is an extract of a letter dated " Fair Rosa mond, Sierra Leone, July 17, 1837 :"—" We arrived here yesterday, and find it has been a sickly season, but that it is nearly over now ; the residents consider that it has done its worst. We are busy completing provisions, water, &c., and sail this evening for the Bights of Benin and Biafra. There are several vessels laying here recently sent in, two for the Dolphin, two for the Charybdis, and a piratical ves sel, prize to the Wanderer, from the West Indies. Not one case of sickness on board. The Curlew is expected here." The Hyacinth, 18 Commander . S. Warren, is ordered fmr the East India station, and will sail about the 10th of Oc tober. The Minburgh, 74, Captain Henderson, fitting out in this harbour, will relieve the Malabar, 74, Captain Sir W Montague, on the Lisbon station. The Brisk baig is ordered for commission, and the Nau tilus brig will be recommissioned as soon as she can be got ready. Both vessels are in this harbour. The Electra, 18, will be launched on Thursday next from the jetty in this dockyard. The following are the di mensions :—Length on gun deck 110 feet ; length of keel for tonnage, 92f. 10iin. ; extreme breadth, 3011. 6in. ; depth in hold, 7ft. Gin. ; burden (old measurement), 459 tons. APPOINTMENTS.—Lietit. G. P. Rosenburg, Mr.. A. L. Panchen, Second Master ; Mr. James M‘Nicoll, Assistant- Surgeon ; and Mr. W. F. Bannerman, C i .erk-in-charge, to the Forester ; Lieuts. C. C. Austen, and S. S. Woolridge, Mr. P. Millman, Acting Master ; Mr. J. B. Andrews, Se cond Master ; Dr. G. J. Fox, Surgeon ; Dr. Evan Alex ander, Assistant-Surgeon ; Mr. J. C. Harris, Purser, and M. Thomas Dryden, Clerk to the Crocodile ; the Rev. Meyrick Beebee, Chaplain, to the Donegal ; Lieuts. Hon. George Hastings, from the Hercules, to the Rhadaman thus ; Mr. Gee. Baring Collier, Mate, to the Pique ; Mr. James Carmichael, Surgeon, and Mr. E. Roberts. Gunner, to the Tyne ; Mr. A. Little, Mate ; Mr. E. M. Lyons, Midshipman ; and Mr. R. Loney, Clerk, to the Melville ; Mr. James M. Mitchell, Mate, to the Excellent ; Mr. John 0. Bathurst, Mate, from the Pique, to Donegal ; Mr. George H. Seymour, Mate, to the Royal George yacht ; Mr. Sherrard Osborn, Volunteer first class, to the Hyacinth ; Mr. Searle Maddock, Mate, to the Thunderer ; Mr. G. Beckett, Master's Assistant, to the Messenger steam-vessel ; Mr. John Colvell, Purser, to be Clerk of the Victory ; and Mr. W. H. Norman, to be Clerk to the Alligator. DOCKYARD APPOINTMENTS.-Mr. Thankful Sturdee, to be Assistant at Portsmouth, vice Mr. Edyc, promoted to Master Shipwright, at Pembroke ; Mr. Bois, to be As sistant at Sheerness, vice Sturdee ; Mr. Llewellyn, In spector at Woolwich, to be Foreman at Plymouth, vice Bois : Mr. J. Large, of the School of Naval Architecture, to be Foreman at Plymouth, vice Gruzellier, superanuated. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 21.—The Espoir was paid off on Saturday. The Comet arrived on Monday from the north coast of Spain, and is repairing. The Spitfire arrived from Malta on Saturday, in twelve days, and is moved to the Dockyard for repairs: The Delight arrived from Falmouth on Monday. The Prince Regent transport sailed yesterday for Cork, to embark troops for the Mediterranean. The Devon lighter sailed to-day, with provisions for her Majesty's ships on the north coast of Spain. _ Remaining in Hamoaze.—The Royal Adelaide, San Joseph, Donegal, Crocodile, Favourite, Comet, steam-vessel. In Barnpool.—Pantaloon. At the Island.—Delight. Her Majesty's brig Forester is expected to be commis sioned this day (Thursday) by Lieut. Rosenberg. It is in contemplation to make a different arrangement for the conveyance of the mails for Western America, Mexico, and the Texas. It is proposed that the mail bags intended for Havannah and Belize be forwarded directly hence; to Barbadoes, and thence by her Majesty's line of steamers to Kingston, Jamaica, at which port two schooners will convey the same, in turns, down to the town of Trinidad, in the river Guarabo, on the S.W. of Cuba, whence a courier will convey the mails to Havannah per the steamer running between that town, Havannah, and New Orleans. , The schooners, in the meantime, to proceed on to Belize, when, after waiting 48 hours, to return by the same route to Kingston, for the steamers to convey the mails to St. Thomas's, as heretofore, (From the Devoneort Independent PLYMOUTH, SEPT, 2:3.---'I he cre•v of his Majesty's ship Donegal is not yet complete, but she will proceed to Portsmouth in about a fortnight, to receive the flag of Rear-Admiral Sir J. Ommanney for the Lisbon command. The Forester, brigantine, is to be immediately commis sioned at this port, by Lieut. Rosenberg. The Ocean, 80, was taken into deck at Sheerness on Wednesday last, to be fitted as a harbour guard-ship for that port. The Rodney;92, Captain Parker, arrived off Barcelona, on the 25th of August. The Portland, 52, Captain Price, may be very shortly expected in England, from the Mediterranean. The Pembroke, 74, Captain Moresby, having completed her crew at Cork, will leave that port in a few days, for Lisbon. The Rolla, 10, Lieutenant Glasse, having been nearly four years in commission, is to be paid off at this port. Commander William Burgess, (1794), is appointed to the outpcnsion, Greenwich Hospital, rice Windeyer, de ceased. The brig, Scylla, 16, the Hon. Commander Denham, is at present lying off Oporto. It is expected she will arrive hereshcrtly, to refit for the Cape station. The Canopus, 84, was warped alongside the jetty, on Tuesday, to be examined. The Spitfire, steam•vessel, Lieutenant Kennedy, came into harbour on Wednesday to be repaired. The Devon lighter sailed on Thursday, with stores and provisions, for the north coast of Spain. The ilamoaze lighter, having on board Mr. Walker, Assistant Master Attendant, with a party of seamen and riggers, arrived on Thursday from Sheerness, having na vigated the Gorgon steam ship from Pembroke to that port. The Rochester lighter arrived on the same day from Ports mouth, with stores. The Lilly, sloop, is to be launched at Pembroke yard, and brought to this port by Mr. Walker, Assistant Mas. ter's Attendant. The Wellesley, 74, Captain Maitland, with the flag of Rear-Admiral Sir F. Maitland, is daily expected to call at this port from Portsmouth, on her passage to the East In dies, to relieve the Winchester, 52, with the flag of V.ce. Admiral Sir Baden Capel. The Dili g ence naval transport ar r i ve d y es t er d ay , w i t h stores from Portsmouth. Mr. Boise, foreman of the shipwrights, in this yard, is appointed assistant at Sheerness. Mr. J. Smith, one of the storekeepers of Chatham-yard, is appointed Secretary to Rear-Admiral the Right Hon, George Elliott, who is to have the command of the Cape and Coast of Africa. PnomoTioNs.—Li3utenant Horatio Young, late Flag Lieutenant to Admiral Sir Josias Rowley, and Lieutenant John Halkett,tite Flag Lieutenant to his father, Admiral Sir Peter Halkett, to be Commanders. Mr. James C. M. Touzeau, Mate, of the Alligator, to the rank of Lieutenant. THE WORKING CLASSES.—At the meeting of the British Association at Liverpool on Thursday week, Mr. Ashworth, of Bolton, read a paper on the statistical results of the late strike at Preston. From this it appeared that in Preston and the vicinity there arc 42 cotton mills, giving employment to 8,500 hands, and requiring 1,200 horse-power to work them. The estimated value of the machinery is 550,0001., and tho amount of capital required to work them 250,0001. The beginning of the year 1836 was marked by great activity in the cotton trade ; the mas ter spinners were supposed to be making considerable profits, whilst the operative spinners, with some appear ance of truth, supposed that their wages were not com mensurate with these profits. A strike ensued, and 8,500 persons were thrown out of employment. The report then detailed the straits of misery to which they were re duced, until at length they returned to work. Amongst the consequences of the turu.cut the following facts were mentioned :-150 persons were taken before the magis trates charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct 75 were committed for assaults and intimidation of work men ; twenty young female: became prostitutes ; throe died of starvation I whilst 5,000 at least m us t have suffered esdreme privations. The total loss fQ tho community Wd3 estimated at 107,2064 Th , which contains most of the pure spirit o f a lc o hol is Scotch whiskey, being upwards of 54 per cent. Contrary to what is ge.nerally supposed, the proportion of A l c ohol in rum is greater than that contained in brandy ; former being 53.68, and the latter 53.39, orxt Lquor in order of strength is gin, wkii;l; ..4ontains about 511 per cent. of alcohol, and Madeira contain much 4 4 0 0 tho s an'.e quantity— name l y, 22 per cent ; c4ler cositaii nearly twice as much as London pwter, being a* 7, Z& to 4.20 ; brown stout anti :i00;cli ale Contain °anti about GI ; Wbilo ikirton alv can boast of nearly 9 per cent. GARDENING OPERATIONS FOR THE WEEK. ( From the Gardener's Gazette.) Beds and Borders may be p l re to receive Perenial4 HEARTSEASE ma y b e taken up, the roots washed as d parted, by teari ng o ff a ll s h oo t s w hi c h have a hit of mot to them. Th ese ma y b e cut b ac k c l ose , replanted in tic ., sod, and the cutting s a ll p l ace d un d er a hand glass i n .t le ihadc. The puts with root will soon make strong plant and bloom well. Keep AurticuLAs pretty dry; take off carefully en Pk low leaves. STRAWBERRY Plantations may now be made with advae, tage ; give them rich soil, and the whole sun. need DAHLIAS in pots, intended merely for dry roots, have no more water. T a k e cutt i ngs f rom Seedling Dahlias that have good properties, and keep growing the cuttings all through the winter. Continue to watch the ripening, and gather fruit ns it be comes ready. Hoe StlNActi to thin it out to proper distanaes. ENDIVE, should should be tied up to blanch. Clean all hothouses, conservatories, greenhouses , pttlt &c., with soap and water, brushing out all crevices, men ing glass, repairing flues, and otherwise preparing for the winter, during which none of these things can be done coo' venientry from the generally crowded state of such places , and the impossibility of emptying them. Laying out grounds may be commenced, and part ial planting. HYACINTHS, early Tulips, and Spring Flowering Bulbs of all kinds of forcing, may now b e potted and placed h i the dark for a tim e , or may be ), - , l 4unged into the ground 11P to the rim and c o v ere d w;';, tan, a s h e s, o r any light stuff. NARCISSUS, 13' kACINTHS, &c., may also be glasse d to grow in water, and placed in a dark cupboard or cellar. LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, SEPT. 23. The week's import is 10,415 bales. The stock previously Wa s 29.9,105. The sales this week are 26,600 ; of which 2,400 are °.° speculation, and 2,750 for export, leaving a stock of cotton nowy port of 284,820, hich is 50,320 bales more than at the same per iod last year; the stock of American being 10,240 bales more than at the same period last year. Though there has been a very fair _ amount of business done this week i n C o tt on , y e t, th ro ughout, t he market has appeared quiet. On Tuesday, from the disastrous ae; counts received from Bombay, purcha s er s w er e indu ce d to opera' more freely, particularly in East India descriptions, and a very lalf, business was done, but the market having since then been kept u supplied, and holder s a ppe ar i ng more anx i ous t o ma k e sa les, nu au h vance has taken place, pri ces o f a ll d escr i p ti ons b e i ng very In u e ., the same as last quot e d, th oug h i n some i ns t ances sa l es have bee n made in Surat at an advance of 1 / B d. per lb. on last week's quota tions. The particulars of speculation this week are 1,400 American: and 1,000 Surats; and of export, 1,100 American, 450 Pernato?, 600 llaranhams, and 600 Surats. Yesterday we had a very fair attendance of the trade, but th e y h ave purchased only sparingly' andf the market closes quiet, th e t en d ency o f pr i ces b e i ng i n favour ° the buyers. -1 420 Sea Islands l4 to 24 60 Demeraras .... 10i to l o li Stained ditto 0— 0 — Peruvians .. ... °, --- 71 5,780 Uplands si —8 I 620 L aguayras s r— - 4 2,290 Mobile, &c. ... 5A 7i'3,290 Surats .... - 0 10,610 New Orleans 4-:-.1 9 Bengals ... 0 --- 610 Egyptians B4 —l3 C art h agenas ... 0 -*— 0 0 960 Pernams, &c B- —10 i! Ma n ill a 0 --- 670 Bahias Maranhams 8i —94 40 Barbadoes 850 ---- ---- - 1 Sawginned 7} —0 1 S myrna 0 The sales to-day are about 2,000 bags, and the market very q u rri. jet ; the supply of cotton being more than equal to "the demand. noticed' market is somewhat easier, though no decided change can be notic'' Bales. Taken on speculation this year Same in 1836 Forwarded to the country unso ld t hi s year 48, 0 uu Same in 1836 Increase of import this year compared with the same date last year Increase of stock Decrease of quantity taken for consumption 23,400 Decrease of quantity taken for export ... 17,575 Comparative View of the Imports and Exports of Cotton into from the whole Kingdom, from the Ist of January to tha inst., and of the Imports and Exports for the same period year : Into the Kingdom this year. Bags American South American West Indies, Demerara, &c. .4 4,1 22 East Indies 116,57 4 Egypt, &c. Total of all descriptions Same period last year. American South American . West Indies, Demerara, &c. East Indies Egypt, &c. - 938,439 Increase of Imports as compared with same period last year Exports in 1837. American, 43,895 ; Brazil, 2,741 ; East India, 54,602 ; West India, —; Other kinds, Total in 1837 .......... Same period last year . Stock. 101,238 70,938 Sept. 22, 1837 .. Same time, 1836 383,3 00 237,900 Admiral Roussin, according to the Allgemeine Pt:" lun g , appears not to be on good terms with the Turkish Government, in consequence, it is supposed, of the depar ture of the fleet for Tunis. THE VICAR OF WREXHILL, BY MRS. TROL LOrt AUTHOR OF " DOMESTIC MANNERS OF THE AMEILI CA n. &c.—This is a bonne bouche for the Saints. If Mrs. Troe lope escape the Evangelical Societies they must be I , lo ° , r r forgiving than most persons suppose them t o be. Never has the affectation of piety more mercilessly lashed. • Vicar of Wrexhill (Mr. Cartwright) is another Tar tutle f or Doctor C an t we ll, w i t h t hi s difference, that Mrs. TrolloP: makes her " Di v i n i ty " a more consummate hypocr i te Oil s either of these worthies. Her object —a laudable 01 ' ° ' every one mu s t a d m i t , h as b een to show the pernici° us 1 ., effects of S ec t ar i an bi gotry, o f that uncharitable an d unb°, 7 l misanthropy which has too frequently subverted reason , 9° , set parents against c hild ren , to t h e utter d estruct i on o f thou kindly feelings which form the best bonds of peace and b 6 b piness in social lif e . Thi s M rs. T ro l lope has d o ne w it unexampled vigour and ability.—Sunday Times. MRS. S. C. HALL'S " UNCLE HORACE.”--111.e,,r; is no pen like a fe ma l e one f or sett i ng forth. and illustre' r „ the romance of real life. " Uncle Horace" is a British . 0e g chant, not " of the old school" but of the actual 1 1' 1° 1 class, which so nobly illustrates and gives character to happy and envied coun t ry . Th e severe truth of ts skclf . ch, coming as it does from a female pen claims b'g r praise for its author, who might naturilly have' been I , ° r own sex. But these latter have not been neglected petted to reserve her best powers for the pictures of `‘ c the contrary, in number, variety, and trnth of delinc o . l° , 4 ; the female characters of this novel wig bear comP° l.l ' l f - , with those of almost any other recent production ° kind. --Naval and Military Gazette. lected ;. op similar SILVER CANDLESTIC s. from Five Guineas to Six Guineas per pair. An elegant and sive variety of Silver Candlesticks of new and tasteful patterns: t he vying from nine to ten inches in height, may be selected from 6 •_, J „ above p r i ce , a t T . COX SAVORY'S, Working Silver and Gold' smith, 47, Cornhill, London. pl a te, N.B.—A Pamphlet, with Drawings, Lists of Prices of .„b Plated Goods, Watches, Clocks, &c., may be had gratis, o r roil' forwarded in answer to a post-paid application. BIRTHS. Loll In St. Jarnees.square, on th e 211 inst.., the Right H"• King, of a daughter. R o bert Vica rs, On the 2d i ns t., a t H e id e lb erg, the lady o f the Fsq , of G ran t s t own, Ireland, of a son. n IV. Jell, of On the 10th inst., at Berlin, the lady o f the Rev. • a son. of th e On the 22d i nst., at Rodford, near Leamingto n, the lady Right Hon. Sir Stratford Canning, of a daughter. ___________--- theoin,rl only di l I a s , t ura i sh n l s : t ,r . i :V Ma rnO ry i.l , l3 MA 1?R lED. of s of t t li h r e oo l ' a n t e l) a , at Spittisbur _, Dorset, of Nor too House, Somersetshire. Mein" On the 19th of June last, at Bo b 3 James Farish, Esq., .. ber of the Council of that Presider m icy a- t ' O Rebecca. widow of the la Mi C litary Alexander Lighton, of the ' Hon. East India Compalo, Service, and fourth daughter the . k, John N Q o rutahnut Quantock, a s n q tl . , , of late •to Fran to ! Wm• Terringt Esq., of London. / ~,e a n Bryan, eldest son , 0 _ On the 19th inst., at Charlton, near 'Woolwich, John -"-- bild Brownsmith, Esq., of Delaha.—streetto Caroline Mary, " 1 Y c of W. H. Cooke, Es surgeon,'Lambeth (1., On the ') ' -Ist inst., at East Putford, Devonshire, the Rev of ringtou Ley, late Fellow of I3alliol College, Oxford,and Vic ar • Bore Reis, Dorsetshire, to Lucretia, second daughter of John fla)" man, Esq., of Mambury, Devon , High.* On the 23d inst., at Brompton . the Rev. Wm. Scott, o' — IA •r gate, to Mararet Louisa d .=h ter of Charles and grail ii of the late Rev. __, , aug ter , "m• Reloe, Rector of Allhallows, L ° London -µ"a , and Prebendary of St. Paul's and Lincoln. _________---' On the 18th i ns t. , Mr. Isa p ac l i g ftiman, of Trinity-stre et, Calw On the 221 inst., in Bedford-row, aged 5 7, Dr. Uviins• o ce On the 19th inst., at Sedgley, near Manc hester, Lorre o Airs. Fort, E sq . cals On the 18th lust., at the Marine Parade , Dover, Atkins, aged 76. f John t 1, ao O r kn n i nt t si l l i oe e nl 2 7E o t is t l l q i inst , i n o s f. t ~ de a n: rm S ni i t t ao t ini i n ,K g a b ng o ici u di r , n 5E , 5s.q K . e , n o t f , ilnLaucsy., wif e , ° ' u :B' 41 placeag . e bridge, aged M. On the 15th inst., in Mount-street, Mr. J. D . Jaquiery,J a 75. On the 17th inst, at New Shoreham, Mr. Geo . 'rate. ag'.' 010- On the 20th inst., , at Brixton hill, Ann, wife of Mr. panic catta, aged 14. OW • On the '2lst., at Kentish-town, Mary, daughte r of the late Dinwiddie, Esq., of Glasgow. On the 31st ult., at Hammersmith, aged "9, Frederick Jebs Lit tledalc, second sell of C. Littledale, Esq., of Portland-placce; tha On the 24th inst., at Sloane-street, 141ary Anne, daughter r late J, Jack, Esq. _......* G No, °` London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUN,_--, cou nt! 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, S trand, in we of Alicidieees.-111onday, September A 1037.