The Sun. — London, England, 1837-11-30 00:00:00

LONDON : THURSDAY EVENING, NOYEMBER 30, 1837. The HOUSE of LORDS did not sit yesterday. In the HOUSE of COSIMONS the proceedings were not very irnpot tant, and do not demand any rarticular notice here. The House adjourned before five o'clock. The Earl of MULGRAVE'S triumphant vindication of the policy of the Irish Government has inflicted a deadly blow upon the hopes of the Tories. They have been beaten on the only ground upon which they made sure of being able to embarrass, if not to oust, the Ministry. The Ribbon conspiracies—the political insurrections—the direful persecutions of Protestants by Catholics— the complete subversion of civil law and social order—the religious murders, burnings, and other rebellibus outrages, which, accord ing to Lord RODEN and the organs of Toryism on this and the other side of the Channel, formed the staple of every day " Life in Ireland", since the ap pointment of Lord MCLGRAVE to the office of Viceroy, were shown in the House of Lords on Mon day evening to be mere fictions of faction—the con coction of brains crazed in their eagerness to force upon the country the curse of a Hanoverian Govern ment. The failure of Lord RODEN was miserable beyond conception. He looked the very impersona tion of blank, purposeless despair, as the Noble Viceroy proceeded to demolish his statements one after the other, without either compromise or qualifi cation, in the very order in which they were made. Indeed, we question whetter the Noble Earl suffered more on the occasion of his being made a prisoner by General HumBERT, when playing at soldiers in 1798, than he (lid during the debate on his own motion, relative to the state of Ireland, on Monday last. That the Noble Earl was imposed upon by his Orange emissaries we have no doubt ; for no man in his senses, much less a Peer of the Realm, would put forth such absurd charges against a GoVernment and a people without having some ra tional and palpable grounds upon which to rest them. Lord RODEN stated it as his belief, that a Ribbon conspiracy existed in Ireland whose ramifications had extended, within the last year, through the provinces of Leinster, Munster, and Connaught; that this So ciety was bound together by secret oaths to support O'CONNELL in obtaining " justice to Ireland”--(an object more patriotic than treasonable, and so far re quiring not 6e sanction of an oath of secrecy) ; that for the use of this combination of conspirators a large supply of arms had been exported from Liverpool to Leland within the last fewmonths—a fact of which, he alleged, Ministers were cognizant ; and that, as a necessary consequence, Ireland was so disturbed by political a g itation that no Protestant's life was safe in it. This grave statement was met by Lord Mur.- G RA VE with the following unqualified declaration : The Noble Lord says, from authority aceorclinr , to his own statement, that there is in existence in Ireland a con spir tcv. My Lor,ls, I would ask whether there has not been at all times in Ireland a combination with respect to the tenure of I ind—(Cheers)—but I utterly deny that the combination which at present exists is connected with any po litical object.—( Cheers. ) If such a combination upon such a subject did exist, I would take care, if it carne before me, to sift it to the hottam.—(hear, hear, and cheers ) 'ne Noble Lord goes on to:mention a Society in Dublin. Me Lords, I took occasion, bet'. :re I knew that I should have to appear in your Lordships' House upon the annual inaugura tion of the Lord Mayor of Dublin, to explain to the Recorder and the Judges that there did exist, not a political combina tion, but a combination among workmen of different trades, which originated in Manchester.—( Ileac. hear, hear.) My Lords, as to any importation of arms from Liverpce.l to Ireland, I know not whence the Noble Earl derived Lis information ; but it certainly did not occur while I was in Ireland. I have been furnished with full intelligence by those Members of tl.e Government who remained in Ireland, and I beg to say that I do not believe it to have been the case—( hear, hear.) My Lords, the " tranquil:iLy" to which allusion was made in her Majesty's Speech, and on which were founded certain recommendations, I conceive to mean nothing else than a general domestic tran quillity, founded on the absenco of any insurrectionary move. went. and of any political agitation—allow me to add, my Lords—for never was Ireland so free from political - agitation as at present.—( Hear, hear, and cheers ) Here, at one remorseless swoop, are three of Lord RoDEN's cardinal charges against the Government and people of Leland utterly demolished. There is no political secret Society among the Catholic body— there was no exportation of arms from Liverpool—and Ireland, instead of being in a state of rebellious agita tart, was •‘ never so free froin political agitation as at the prosent timae." On the subject of the murder of .Protestants by Catholics, the Noble Viceroy was erpially explicit•:— , syby, ray Lords, I have the authority of many, who attend to state that they b e li e ve there is no the ass'zes in Ir eland, 'actir thing as that of a man being murdered for his reli gion.- A man has been very often murdered from that combination which existed in reference to the tenure of land ; as bo has come intopossessio? of that land he may have been Inurdercd, but it Las been simply a coincident that he has teen &Protestant. A gentleman who has had great experience ,1104;slafisii-that it had been asSitted that homicides had chiefly * taken place in Ireland r.,n account cf religion, but he denied that such was the case. I do not believe that any person has been anurdered in Ireland on account of his religion. .Biticir as have been the feuds between Catholics and Protestants, the history of Ireland will hear us out in asserting, that since the accession of WILLIAM 111. Owe has )lot been a murder committed in that coun try merely on account of a difference of creed. That there have been murders of Catholics by Orangemen, and of Orangemen by Catholics, is a fact admitted by everybody ; but the cause of such crimes must not be looked for in the religious tenets of either party. "They sprung naturally from the lust of oppression on the one side, and the thirst of re►^enge on the other. \Ye ►:ow , come to the Noble Viceroy's triumphant refutatio►► of the statement of the Noble Earl, that at no period was life and p►operty less secure in Ireland than at the pre sent moment : My Lords, on enquiring at the Home Office, I found that the Irish returns included all offences tried at Petty Sessions— summary convictiens, every one of which were excluded horn the English returns; and when we gut a corresponding rcturn from the Home Office we found the summary convictions amounted to 53,464. Certainly that applies to a state of law which in many respects does not exist in Ireland. The Game Laws, the Varrancy Laws, &e., but even taking of all that we ought to add at least 20,000 to the 14 ; 000 included in the English returns, which makes 34,000, leaving to Ireland only 16,000. My Lords, considered relatively to the population, the proportion is in England one to a thousand, in Ireland one to eight hundred. The proportion, therefore, is so far unfavourable to Ireland as four to five. But, my Lords, who that consi ders the ,Jt2te of society in Ireland, and the manner in which it has been treated, and the circumstances ( I make no po'itical allusion)cxis'ing in the destitution of masses of the porulation can think that this is after all an unfavourable return ?—( Loud cheers.) One other explanation, my Lords, as to these re turns-340 are stated as having been charged with mur der. Of these, 274 were found innocent or the bils were ignored, 22 only were sentenced to death, and from 40 to 50 sere discharged. This seeming absurd, I found the mistake was, I am sorry to say, a very common one in Ire land, where death often results from casual violence, the con fusion of manslaughter with murder. Thus it was that the number of persons who suffered the punishment of death for murder out of the whole 340 was only 22. _ . The Tories are welcome to make the most of this trifling balance in the relative statistics of crime be tween England and Ireland. If they will take into account the protection afforded to the destitute in England by Poor-laws—the superiority of English over Irish landlords—the absence of tithe campaigns to support an alien Church—the non-existence of such.an evil as land competition—and an entire free dom from the prescriptive tyranny of an anti-national Orange faction—we believe they will be forced to ad mit, that, relatively speaking, the people of Ireland are at present quite as peaceable as the vaunted popu lation of this country. It would be strange indeed if the Tories, after all the mischief they have done to Ireland—after all the misery and wretchedness they have entailed upon her by bad laws badly adminis tered—after keeping her for centuries in a state of bondage, and continuing to persecute and vilify her in every way which their ingenuity can devise—after re fusing her the most wretched modicum of Church Reform, Municipal Government, Poor-laws, and every other measure calculated to improve the moral and physical condition of her people—it would, we repeat, be strange indeed, if the Tories, after perpetrating so much mischief, should fail to discern, in the moral condition of the country, any of the natural consequences thereof. The people of Ireland, like the people of every other country, are naturally clamorous when they want food —are disposed to question, and to rebel against the power that unroofs their cabins in the depth of winter, and sends them forth shelterless, to die, like dogs in ditches, of cold and hunger. If, however, a moment's consideration' be given to the provocations they have received—to the wanton and oppressive cruelties of which they are, the victims—their comparative - . tran quillity must excite universal surprise and sympathy. But to put an end to all declamatory cavil on the queition of the decrease of crime in Ireland, notwith standing :the tyranny of the landlords, the Noble Viceroy read the official returns for the first nine months of every year, from 1832 to 1837, both inclu sive. For the first nine months of 1832 the number of heinous offences committed in Ireland were 7,460; in the same period, in 1833, they were 6,547 ; in 1834, 6,016 ; in 1836, 5,384 ; and in the first nine months of the present year, only 3,784 ! 'Well might such a statement disconcert the Tory Lords who came down to the House in the hope of witnessing the first defeat of the Ministry. But independently of party purposes, Lord AIULGII VE'S speech on Monday evening will not fail to be productive of great addi tional good as regards the condition of the unfortunate poor of that country. We are well assured that to it Lord BANDoN's Catholic tenantry will remain in debted for not being among the first victims of the depopulating compact entered into by the Orange conclave of Irish landlords assembled at Lord Mous TcA El.'s after • the close of the late general election ; and most likely it will have the effect of abating the ecclesiastical zeal of the Rev. Dr. QUINN of Bray, and the other Orange landlords of Wexford. The Duke of WEL LINGTON attempted to cover the retreat of the Earl of RODEN ; but never before did his Grace appear in a position in which he cut so sorry a figure. Lord MuLon AvE exposed the errors of his Grace's arith metic, and Lord MELBOURNE the absurdity of his arguments. The " great Duke" had only one string to harp upon—namely, that it was contrary to pre cedent to admit in a Speech from the Throne the tran quillity of Ireland ! Had the Whigs acted as he had done when in office—had they reported Ireland in a state of insurrection, and asked for a Coercion Bill to tranquillize it—his Grace stated that he would have been satisfied. People of Ireland—Reformers of Great Britain—mark this language of the Tory leader—and then reflect upon the miseries to which Ireland would again he exposed were the present Ministry to go out of office before carrying those measures of Reform to which they stand pledged to the country. For the sake of Ireland then, we consider it the duty of the country to support a Government pledged to give effect to the enlightened policy of the Earl of MULGRA VE. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT has, we perceive, ad dressed a letter to Mr. SPOTTISWOODE, wherein he expressos an earnest anxiety to become one of his " gang." This is natural, and just what we should have expected from a man who has boxed the political compass, and foresworn in hi 3 dotage every political sentiment which he held sacred in his youth, and in the vigour of his meridian manhood. But why can not the Hon. Baronet advertize his • junction with this notable "gang," and his subscription of twenty pounds, without indulging in grim jokes about ghosts, at the expense of " noor Mr. R A PIIA EL"—as he somewhat contemptuously calls that very soft headed gentleman ? Is he riot satisfied with the praise of being the first apostate of :the age, without aspiring also to be its first wag ? His Letter would be a very diverting one, if it were not for this disastrous attempt at drollery, which is so profoundly serious and heavy, as to read like one of BLACKNIORE'S similes turned into sleepy prose. We always entertained a shuddering apprehension of Sir FRANCIS'S jokes; but since he has turned Tot v, they have become ten times more frequept, consequently ten times more vapid, than ever. Had he cracked as many on the Devizes hustings. as he has cracked since, in letters to the daily journals, and in speeches at Tory dinners, most assuredly he would never have been returned for North Wilts ; for it is not in human nature to suppose that any body of electors, however well disposed, could pos sibly have voted for a man capable- of perpetrating such excruciating witticisms as the Hon. Baronet, is now 'so constantly in the habit of inflicting on a much injured public. We pray him in mercy to dis continue henceforth this horrid practice. Human patience has its limits, and really this last small face tiousness about " poor Mr. R APHAEL," " the King of Denmark," and " the Ghost," is almost enough PRICLS CF 5T046..S T 1; IS DAY A'r 4 !Unit Wnck........... •.1 (3S 5!4', 6'i, i lip.l:a &nem.. . . 3 rur Cell?, he , „ 9'.2!4'', X : AM) I,,auts ....... .......... 2P f t..,-. Iper Cara. Cat .. .. ^41% : ,,N, i South Sea Stnc .‘ ...... — i per Cunt, IPA (..)!,1 konr:tii... - D tto Hi." , 2-1.1. W AS pen Cer N=9: 5 I.v? c t !, , /6 AA 1. A m r .-4 i -, H uiti,skele t t ire ',11:.10 .............50 , j , n. Lt. mo l4'; ' D-tio Small Oct. In .-5)....... ......... ...14 3 4 , 4 ' Dr.to Cr,mmeic;ai — —l.m. 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Ditto. f per cent. Ditto Account •• -.--- 3 per cent. 251..`,0Exctarge note), 94, t:er cent ...... I).tto Account Ditto, s,er cant. Ditto Account FLI('ES OF SHARES THIS 1).17 AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. PCT Share 12X, 11'4 64 15 Alten Mining Corn ,any 8 aziltan Imperiat Mining to. (lisued at 5.'. pin.) •.;.' Mexican Mining Company 51!4 Ii - eat Western Railway Company • 55 Brighton Railway Company . 5 National Batik of Ireland l7'4 MAILS. Arrived. Due Arrived. Due ' Arrived Due II Arnt0ca........,. 0 I Franc.: .... ...... 0 0 List on 0 0 :.ra5h........... I) I Guern.l Jersey 0 0 Malta ... 0 Quenos `Tres.. 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexic0... ......... . 1 4) Cartagena...... 0 0 kTolland I Lubnu... ..,,., 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sr.ve ler ... 0 1 Flar•ders —. 0 - 0 Leelvare Islands 0 1 Wattrford...... 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Mornir. Vminutes after 4 1 Evening........ 42 minutes after 4, A New Edition of CAPTAIN SPENCER'S TRAVELS IN CIRCASSIA, With the Author's Reply to the " Quarterly Review ;" • Will be published on Aloi:day next, by Henry Colburn, 13, Great, Marlborough-street. Orders received by all Booksellers In 3 vols., post Bvo., MRS.GORE'S,,MARY RAYMOND," AND OTHER TALES. IS NOW READY, And may be had at all the Librories. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great 31ariborough-:troet. • Me publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day al 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. altal+ _ Afk,7 if TIJE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1837. Justify Sir Fit A NC is's being fwain sent to the Tower as a public nuisance. We insert—at the request of Mr. O'CoNNELL—a letter addressed by the Hon. and Learned Gentle man to cur Morning Contemporary the Chronicle, raitive to the deposition and imprisonment of the Archbishop of COLOGNE by command of the King of Przussf A. The details of this affair, as communicated the • Belgian Journals, formed the subject of a leading article in the Sun of Monday, in which we expressed our belief, that though the conduct of the Government was unnecessarily harsh, yet that it did not appear to us unjustifiable. Undoubtedly if the facts stated by Mr. O'CoNNELL be, as he represents tact—and we cannot of our own knowledge assert tic contrary—the P►us~ian Government Las been guilty of an act of cruel persecution. But we require evidence still • stronger than any Mr. O'CoNNELL has adduced, to substantiate the charge which he prefers against the King of PRUSSIA. The Honourable and Learned Gentleman cannot yet have acquired a knowledge of all the facts, connected with an occurrence which took place on the 15th instant ; :lid the more prudent course will be to allow the questio❑ to remain as it is, till the exact particulars are fully known. The Prur,sian Go vernment is already aware of the great sensation produced throughout the Continent by the arrest of the Archbishop, and most probably will lose very little time in publishing an official version of the whole affair. In the meantime the facts have been submitted to the Court of Rome by command of the KING, and we think it would be well to wai t for the decision of the Holy See, before taking any steps which it might be necessary subsequently to retrace. We are confirmed in this opinion by the fol lowing extract from the Journal de Leige, which we copy from the Brussels Papers received this morning : The Journal of Leige which is Well situated to receive im partial information of what passes in Prussia, has the following paragraph :—" The official documents hitherto published re lating to the removal of the Archbishop of Cologne tries to estab!ish various chal - ges against him. The Journal here enu merates what has been already stated of his conduct, with re spect to mixed marriages, his violation of his own promises, even those given in writing, &c. " Such are the principal charges that result from the expla nation transmitted by the Minister for Ecclesiastical Affairs to the Metropolitan Chapter of Cologne. We shall wait for further information to place this affair, as much as pos sible, in its true light. What we can positively affirm now is that well disposed persons are extremely vexed at it, and that they do not lay all the blame on the Government. The manner in which the Chapter has received the King's orders proves that the Archbishop can by no means depend on the assent of the respectable ecclesiastics who compose it. As for the reports which are spread by a party with which we are but too well acquainted, we say positively that they are egregiously false, and that the party in question is in too great a hurry to take its wishes for realities. The Prussian Govern ment, it is true, expects that the ministers of religion shall submit to the laws of the kingdom, that they shall set the ex ample of such submission, instead of excit.ng people to vio late it. This may offend bishops who are accustomed to govern as masters in their own country, but if (which we are not at present able to affirm), no other reproach can be nude to the Government in the measures which it has adopted, we do not believe that it has any reason to fear the censure of public opinion." The Post of this morning, with praiseworthy im partiality, publishes the subjoined solemn protest of seven Professors of the University of Gottingen, against the Letters Patent of King ERNEST of Hanover of the Ist of November, abrogating the Constitution of 1833. This protest was sent to the several German Journals, but the Censors refused to sanction its pub lication ; and we presume that no foreign Journal in which it appears will be allowed to enter the domi nions of the Royal Grand-Master of the Orange Lodges. ERNEST has completely gagged the Press in Hanover. Not a paragraph, reflecting in the re motest degree on the conduct of the Administra tion, is suffered to appear in any Journal ; and mea sures are in course of adoption, which will re strain the saucy freedom of those correspondents of foreign Papers, who may - think themselves at liberty to represent matters just as they present thcm - ielves to their observation. The Post-office will be made to co-operate with the police of the king dom in aiding and abetting the despotical designs of the Sovereign. But the language of the heads of the first University in Germany cannot be stifled. The subjoined protest is a grain of mustard seed from which a tree will spring that in time will overshadow Hanover " TO TIIE HIGH CUYATORIUM OF THE ROYAL UNIVERSITY. " The respectful representation of certain Members of the University of the State, concerning the Royal Letters Patent of the Ist of November of the present year. " The.undersigned feel thcmsehes impelled by their con sciences respectfully to place before the High Curatoriutn of the University their declaration relative to the contents of the Royal Letters Patent of the Ist day of the present month. " With all due veneration for the words of the King, the undersigned cannot conscientiously persuade themselves that the fundamental law of the State has been illegally es!ablished, and is consequently invalid, because the deceased King, of blessed memory, did not found the whole of its enactments on a contract, but on promulgating it left uncomplied with cer t,tin propositions of the General Assembly of the States, and, on the other hand, added-certain alterations of his own, with out havinr , communicated the same to the Assembly of the States, and consequently without having obtained their con sent. This reproach of invalidity, according to the re cognised principle of law, that tit," valid is not to be de stroyed by the invalid, can in no case apply to the funda mental law as a whole, since these individual points do not in any way comprise the whole ; nor would it apply if even the rights of the Agnates were infringed on by the fundamental law, for the principle that (very alteration in the Constitution of the country must be subjected to the consent of the Ag nates cannot ha maintained without the most serious danger to the rights of the Crown. With respect to the accusation brought against the fundamental law, that it violates the rights of the Crown, the respectfully undersigned can only reply to this most difficult point, which has hitherto remained entirely un developed, by reminding that the Royal patent of publication of the 26th of September, 1833, expressly proposed to itself the consolidation of the rights of the Sovereign, and that the tunda.me.,tal law of this kingdom. was praised throughout all Germany for its wisdom, moderation, and caution. If, there fore, the undersigned, after most' serious deliberation oa the importance c 1 the case, cannot bring themselves to believe otherwise than that the fundamental law still continues valid, they also cannot, without a violation of their consciences. silently allow that law to fall to the ground by a mere exercise of power, without further investi tua ion or defence. On the contrary, they hereby openly de , clam it to be their imperative duty to consider themSlves still bound by their baths to the fundamental law, and therefore neither to participate in t. election of a deputy to a General Assembly of the States, summoned on any other principle than that of the fundamental law, nor to accept a mandate if elected, nor, finally, to recognise as legal any Assembly of the States meeting in contravention of the enact,nent of the funda mental law. If the respectfully undersigned members of the Univer sity of the State present themselves on this occasion in their individual capacities, they do so, n't because they entertain any doubt of a similar persuasion on the part of their col leagues, but because they wish, with the leist possible delay, to secure themselves against those conflicts which may arise from hour to hour. Their conscience tells them that in the faithful discharge o' their official duties they have always care fully-warned the studious youth against every kind of political extreme, and to the utmost of their power they have fostered in them an attachment to the Sovereigns of their native land. But the success of their efforts depends not more surely en the value of their scientific instructions than on the unimpeachable purity of their personal characters. As soon as they appear in the eyes of the studious youths to be men disposed to trifle with the sanctity of an oath the rjficacy of their labours is de stroyed, and of what value would our oaths of loyally and homaqe be to his Majesty the 'Goy if they proceeded front men who had fast incurred the guilt of perjury. ( Signed) '• F. C. Di.III.MANN, "G. GonviNus, " E ALIMENT, " K. Ewm.n, " JACOB " " WILII. GRIMM." A pu'lic Meeting took place yesterday at the Crown and Anchor, in commemoration of the Polish Revolution. Mr. O'CONNELL was in the Chair, and addressed the meeting at great length and with his usual animation, on the subject of the intolerable wrongs which the brave Poles have for years sustained at the hands of their Russian oppressors. We have okays been the warm advOcates of these heroic patriots, and the cause for which they have so nobly struggled • ,• 'nt o verwhelming odds ; and believing as we do, that the re-establishpent of the kingdom of P o l an d i n all its original integrity, is essential to tile best inte, rests of Europe, as being a sure safeguard against the insidious, encroachments of - Russia, we shall never case to urge that re-establishment at every suitable opportunity. But, setting aside all motives of policy, surely humanity is interested in putting an end to the frightful despotism which now traverses all Poland like a pestilence ! There is scarcely a crime in the fruitful annals of mortal depravits . l that is not there committed by Russian tyrants with impunity. :Mo thers are torn from their children—wives from their husbands—and sent eitlicq to perish in the bleak deserts of Siberia, or the dungeons of St. Pe tersburgh. The archives of the country, -so full of records of stirring ,achievements, are destrOyed, : its language is proe3cribed; and its very religion sought to be eradicated. Neither life nor property is safe, from one day to another, in Poland. Russian spies traverse it in all directions, mingling with the social circle, and rendering existence a perfect curse. But the hour of retribution approaches, when Poland shall again hold the same rank that •she once held among the nations of Europe. Then let Russia tremble in her turn, for she will have good cause for apprehension! • • Two numerous and highly respectable Reform ikleetings were held yesterday, the one in Southwark, the other in Camberwell. The object of both was to celebrate the return to Parliament of the Members for the respective boroughs, Southwark and Lambeth. The Chair of the Southwark Meeting was ably filled by Mr. BENJAMIN WOOD, the late, and we trust ulti mately the successful, candidate for the representation of Hull, a steady and long-tried friend to the cause of Reform. In giving the health of her MAJESTY'S Ministers, Mr. Wool) stated the claims which he con ceived they had to the support of the people, and gave a brief but forcible sketch of the merits of the party, who, in the event of the downfall of the present Ministers, must take their places. While he stated himself to be firmly attached to the points of Reform to which Lord JOHN RUSSELL had lately professed his opposition, he was not disposed on that ground alone to turn his back upon an Administration which deserved the gratitude of the country for what they had done, without looking to the character and conduct of those by whom they were to be succeeded. " There may be some," said Mr. WOOD, " who think it right that we should fall back upon the . Tories. lam not one of them ; I recollect too well what Toryism was to make me desire a recurrence to it.—(Hear, hear, hear.) I do not wish to detail at length the Tory misdeeds ; but I shall only remind you that forty years ago, Lord GREY introduced a Reform Bill similar to that which, but a few years ago, he asked the House . of Commons to grant. What was the conduct of the Tories on that occasion ? Why they resisted the proposition ; and although their leader, Mr. PITT, had, a few years before, declared himself favour able to Reform, they defeated the motion for a change of the representation, and followed up this successful opposition, until Lord GREY introduced the Reform Bill, in the year 1831.—(Cheers.) So that by confiding the government to Tories, we suffered a loss of forty years in carry ing that great measure for the relief of the people. The argument used by Mr. Fox in favour of Reform was, that the expenditure being ill his time twenty-three millions, the country would be ruined if no change were made in the representative system. It should be recollected that that sum was trebled be fore the Reform Bill passed, and that upon the introduction of that Bill we had arrived at almost a state of ruin. That measure, I contend, alone en titled the Ministers to the support of the people of this country. Following up the course of this system, did they not (the Tories) carry on a war during which there was a greater expenditure of life and money than was ever known in the history of the world ?—(Hear, hear.) What was their next step ? They established the Holy Alliance, crushed freedom wherever it made its appearance on the Continent, and acted in the true spirit of that confederacy by perpetrating the Manches ter massacre.—(Loud cheers.) Was not a Queen, too, attempted to be murdered when they held the reins of government ? Such were the acts of the To ries, and it was not until the year 1830 that the freedotn from Tory domination was attained." HUM PH ERY and Mr. HARVEY addressed the meeting, the latter gentleman at considerable length. As a matter of course he found great fault with the course which the Ministers seem inclined to pursue. There was a good deal of eloquence in the speech of the Honourable Member, and some indif ferent logic. We heartily concur with him in think ing that the declaration of Lord JOHN RUSSELL ought not to engender despair. We think it ought, and we trust it will, have the effect of rousing the people generally to declare their sentiments on the questions at issue between the Reformers and the Government. For, as Mr. HARVEY observes, what can the Govern ment, unless backed by the voice of the people, do to carry Reform measures through the three estates, when they had not a majority of above 40, and " were sur rounded by timid Whigs, and feverish Reformers, and enlightened Radicals," and were " opposed by a fixed opposition of 300 Members, led on by skilful leaders." Mr. O'CONNELL was for supporting Ministers, notwithstanding the disappointment they had occa sioned to the hopes of the Reformers, o❑ the ground that they were infinitely to be preferred to the Tories. The speeches delivered at the Camberwell meeting, over which Mr. W. WILKINSON pre:Aded, were to much the same effect, every speaker recommending union and concert against the common enemy. Mr. HA vi4s's address called forth great applause, both for its eloquence and its sound sense. Letters and papers from Madrid of the 20th inst., and from Bayonne of the 24th, have been received. MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA had taken his seat in the Cortes as a Deputy, and Count TOREN° was hourly e xpected to make his appearance in the same capacity. The Speech from the Throne had dissatisfied all parties, but most the National Guards of Madrid, who found their services passed over in silence. The unpopularity of the QUEEN increases : her Majesty scarcely deigns to conceal her hatred of the Constitution, and is re ported to be already intriguing for the restoration of MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA to her councils. From the North of Spain the news is quite unimportant. We have received the whole of the Paris Journals of Tuesday. The following extracts include the only intelligence of any interest to be found in their co lumns:— On Tuesday morning last the Curs of the parish of Dou vrend, in the Seine Inferieure, aged 85, his female servant, who is upwards of 70, and his br,ther, also of an advanced age , were found murdered in their beds, and a y oung lady, ,;bout 15 years old, was severely wounded, but still living. All the magistrates assembled to make the nece:s:iry.i;erqui sitions, and a man who re.)ided in the commune has b'en ar. rested on suspicion. The bead of the Cur 6 was so dreadfully beaten by some heavy weapon, that it was impossible to dis tinguish his features. Some sharp instrument had also been used. The whole of the furniture was displaced and ran sacked. All the money, except about 40f., the plate, and va luables of every description were earl ied of. The cellar had been visited, and several bottles of Vt n e emptied and broken —as if there had been a regale, after the crimes were perpe trated. The Rciaireur of Toulon publishes a notice signifying that the necosaity for vessels sailing t) , om Franco to the Balearic Islands, to go to Mahon to perform quarantine, no longer exists- All vessels sailing di rect f rom T ou l on or M arse illes to the port of Palma will be admitted after a quarantine of 2 days ; but, if they - have been previously to Mahon, they will be liable to this probation for three days only. Arrivals at Majorca from any port on the western side of the fit)lf I.4nns adOttpd, after a quarantine of eight days at Palma, or of Om days only, if they havo been previously at Mahon, Vessels-going to Solier for oronge3 are recommended to fur: nosh thernsvlves with dean bills of health from Palma During the last we , k 10 packets entered Boulogne, bringing 252 passengers, and 11 took their dep , rture with 253. . • General Brossard who came s9me days ago to Paris has just quitted thc ital to appear before the Court M irtial at Perpignan. M. &Anvilhers is entrusted with the defence of the General. A Morning Paper says it is reported that the Government is preparing a law with a view, to reduce the stamp on news .papet s Ito four centimes. _ _ _ . . The -Minister of the Interior has just appointed a comais sion to prOpose a law on the , prisons: It consists of M. De 'cazas, M. Portalis, M. Mounier, M. de Berenger, M. Cochin, M. Demetz who has just been on a special - mission to the .United States, M. de 'l'ocqueville, and the principal members ,of the Boardivf Management of the prisons.-Constitutionnel, November7.4B., A letter from the frontiers of Navarre, of the 23d, Don Carlos left Amurrio (in Alava) on the 16th, midi bisiMiiiiitry, the battalion of his Guards, and his ca.alry; and on Vie same day passed through Durango. On . the 17th he •wvnt to Segura, and on the 18th to Echarre Arranuz (in N'avarre), taking the road to• Estella. A captain and some soldiers of the line at Hernani have been arrested, and taken to St. Sebastian. These arrests are connected with the events which took place at Hernani when General Miras 1 was obliged to take flight. A letter from Saragossa, of the 18th, says that an important v!cto:y his been gained by Brigadier-General Asperoz. It is affirmed that he has. taken 100 prisoners, 20 of whom are otfic.:l-s-Le Ccnnncrce. FRENCH FUNDS. - Putts, Nov. 28. Five per Cents., 107 f. 31c. Four and a 11. f per Cents., 104 f. 50c. Four per t cuts., lull. 80c. three per Cents., 80f. 7Le. 70e. Bank Actions, 2045 f. 2,54 f. Itente de Naples, 100 f. sc. 100 f. 99f. 95c. Roman Five per Cents., 101% %. Spanish Actives, 204 i %3(j. Spanish Differes, Brussels Society, 1,695 f. Belgian Bank, 1,530 f. 1,527 f. oc. 1,530 f. Portugue e Three per Cents., 20. A. mtayttaii Loan, 365 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One n•onth, paper, 25f. 42%c.; money, 25f. 40e. Three months, paper, 251. 27%e.; money, 251. 27%c. -fours Authentiaue. LAST PRICES. Five per Cents. 107 f. 43c. Three per Cents., il;f. 65e. Bank Actions, 2,540 f. " Romans, 101.!4... • Belgian bank; 1,5300 Brussels Society, 1,0J51: Portuguese Three per Cents., 20%. Spanish Actives, 20.1 i. Spanish Dilferes, 6%. Haytian Loan, 365 f. FIF.IA.i lAN k UNDS—Baussem, Niro. 28. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. lO2 Loan of Thirty Millions 94 Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent. ION Society of Commerce, 4% per Cent 143% Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent I4 B IA National Society . —Brussels Papers, Nov. 28. AUSTRIAN FUNDS..•_VIENNA, Nev. 20. Five per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents. . Three per Cents. Bank Shares —Allgenzeine Zeilung, Nov. 9,5, HOUSEOF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.) The House sat to-day to hear appeals. The Lords present were the Lord Chancellor, Lord Dunsaney, and Lord Lynd hurst. MORRIS V. DAVIS. The arguments in this appeal, which were partly heard on Monday were resumed to-day. Mr. SPENCE vvai addressing the House on the behalf of the appellants when our Reporter left. The Learned Gentleman was to be followed by Mr. Whately and the Attorney-General; and Mr. Temple appeared for the respondents. The case will, doubtless, occupy the whole day. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings at Nisi Prius before the Citinr JUSTICE and a Com mon Jury.) The COURT was occupied all the morning with cases of no public interest, of which four were settled before they went fa the Jury. CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before Lord DENMAN and Mr. Justice PARKE.) STABBING.—Edward Mills was indicted for feloniously and maliciously stabbing and wounding William Tugman, with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. Tbe facts of the case were shortly these :—About three years ago the prosecutor had some dealings with Mills, who is a butcher, but ceased to purchase meat from him on ac count of a dispute which took place between them with re gard to a balance of twenty-five shillings, which Mills said he owed him, but which the prosecutor denied. The prisoner repeatedly called at Tugman's house, in Pancras-road, to de mand the money, but the prosecutor conceiving that it was not due to him, refused to pay it. On the evening of the 31st Oc tober last, about a quarter before 7 o'clock, Mills again called, but Tugman, who was above stairs, refused to see him. The prisoner upon this said, "he was a cowardly rascal, and that if he came down he would stick a. knife into his bl—y heart." The prosecutor then came down, and a violent alter cation took place between hires and the prisoner. After some words, the prosecutor told Mills that if he thought he owed him the money, he might summon him. On his saying this, Mills made a stab at his left breast with a butcher's steel, which, however, only penetrated his clothes. A struggle then took place, and Tugman succeeded in pushing the prisoner into the garden, and in the effort fell under him. While on the grcund the prisoner kicked him on the left temple, and aimed a blow at him with the steel, which grazed his forehead, and slightly wounded his cheek. Just as his arm was uplifted to inflict another blow, a gentleman came up and seized him, and, with the aid of a policeman, took him into custody. On Tugman's cross examination by Mr. CLARKSON, he ad mitted that when the prisoner asked him for the money, he told him " to be gone out of that for a vagabond." Several witnesses, amongst whom was Mr. Raphael, brother of the late Sheriff, were called as to - character. They all stated that the prisoner was a quiet, inoffensive person. The Jury found the prisoner guilty of the assault merely, wh!ch renders him liable to an imprisonment for three years, under the new Act. CUTTING AND WOUNDING.-Leonard Smith was indicted for feloniously and maliciously cutting and wounding John 114‘Donnell on the left side of his face, with intent to do him grievous bodily harm. John M‘lsUnnell, a coal whipper, residing in the parish of St. Paul, Shadwell, deposed that on the 31st of Oct. he was at tho coal-wharf with two other men, and was in the act of stepping Into a vessel at the water's side, and put his foot on a stool which was placed at the side of the vessel for the convenience of persons getting into the vessel. The prisoner came up at the moment, and pulled the stool from under him, and he was capsized into the water. As soon as he got up, he was advancing towards the prisoner, to ask him what he did this far, when he struck him a blow on the face with a large iron hammer, which felled him to the ground. When he again rose, he received a blow in the mouth from the clenched fist of the prisoner. He gave no provocation for this violence. The injuries he received were very severe; his jaw was broken in two places; he was a month in the London ll9Fpital. Patrick Healey, and William Oats, corroborated the evi•- .. deuce of the prosecutor. • Mr. SalmOn, a resdent pupil in the London Hospital, de posed to the injuries received by Mr. M'Donnell. Mr. BODKIN addressed the Jury for the p,isoner. He re marked that it was somewhat singular that an assault, such as had been desc, ibed, should be committed without any motive ; and said he was instructed that he could prove, that after the stool was puliel from under the prosecutor, the prisoner was advancing towards him in a menacing attitude and with the in tention of retaliating, and that it was under such circumstances the blow was inflicted. Owing to some misunderstanding with regard to the time at which the trial was to come on, none of the witnesses for the defence were in attendance, and in charging the Jury, Mr. Justice PARKE told them to discard the statement of the counsel for the prisoner from their minds, as he had not been able to substantiate it by evidence. The Learned Judge then proceeded at great length to explain his view of the construction of the new Act, under which this indictment was laid, and in reference to an objection of Mr. BODKIN, that this was not a wound within the meaning of the Act, said that he considered the injury described in this case to come fully within the meaning of the Act, as the inner skin was broken and blood flowed from the wound. With regard to the intent, he was of opinion, from all the cir cumstances of the case, that they could come to no other con clusion than that it was intended to inflict grievous bodily harm; that was a matter, however, entirely for the considera tion of the Jury. Just r.s the Learned Judge had concluded his summing up, Mr. BODKIN stated that some of the witnesses had arrived, and requested that they might be examined. Lord DENMAN said, if this were allowed, the sessions would never end. Mr. Justice PARKE asked the Jury if they wished to hear these witnesses ? One of the Jur or s s a id " M o st certainly, - my Lord." Mr. Soutcr th e n having been sworn, deposed, that after the prosecutor had been thrown into the water he saw him get out of the boat, and saying " I'll knock your 131_1 bead off" ran ton aids the prisoner, and held up his fist in a - menacing attitude ; and that it was not till then that the prisoner struck the prosecutor. The witness said he had seen the transaction from his window, which overlooked the prisoner's pr, raises. Oats and licaley being recalled, denied that after the prosecutor's fall he had got into the boat, • The Jury, after a few minutes' consultation, returned a ver dict of Guilty of the Assault. NEW COURT The Court was occupied a great tart of this morning with the trial of offences .against her Majesty's Mint. Several (6 smashers" were convicted, among, whom were Sarah Horne, N. Wheatley, James Moore, W. Cooper, W. Hall, and W. Mortimer. John Rosdale and Richard Harvey, uho were acquitted yesterday on the charge of stealing a horse and harness, the property of 'Thomas Ruddiag, were indicted again this morn ing for stealin,g a chaise, the property of the same person. Thomas Richardson, one of the witnesses, havirg given evidence cont rary to that which ho had sworn to at Union hall 00 the committal of the prisoners, the Common- Sergeant u lcr't the Court to consult the Lrrd Chief Justice of the Ci d - , c lit 4 Renck, in the 0!d Court. On his ret urn he st'tt: • t he acting on vie ad v i ce o f Lord Denman, he sh ould commit witness f nor rt.:pry, and directed the clerk to draw uP a 111. dictment eg:ti,,st him for that offence. - evidence was much the min as veday. The C OLNI ON SERGEANT intinia er ing that th e evidee d " 3 not . sufficient to convict Roinialtt, the Jury buld him Not Guilty, but found Harvey Guilty. for Two other prisoners, Stanley and Duckerill, nppear )oter the slaw. offe . nce, but liberated on bail, did not diy, and the 'r recognizances were declared forfeiied. Duc. kerili's bail pleaded earnestly this morning for indulgen,e• t The COMMON SERGEANT was very sorry that ha could 51, licted uc ieri i ; grant it : finding however that both Stanley and D the were present, he directed that they should be put upon trial. Munnea.—The trial of Wm. Fisher, for the wilful muOldrder of Thomas Randall, will come on to-morrow in the Court, before Lord Chief Justice Denman. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.--(THIS DAV the Jolla DEAL, Nov. 29.--Wind N.W, fine.—Ariivedtey, Pink, Nixon, from Jamaica ; Margaret, Huntley, 11 crest, from Sr. Andrew's, New Baunv.ijk ; Barbadoo , r, a , r f.om Quebec ; Addison, Brown, from ditto ; At re s, M'Carthy, from ditto ; Newton, Corder, from ditto ; Baron, Rob:;on, from ditto ; and Andromache, from the M edl ' e ket, nean. Came down from the river, the Black River, l ido; Wright, for Jamaica ; Don Giovanni, Balm, f or wed. Richmond Hill, Young, for B e rbice ; William and Alfred, " Drys,l.le, for Antig ua; an d E mera ld, N e lson, for IcTelie; Sailed tl:e William, Mil es • Fortitude ; Gratitu le ; David, Luckie ; Th e tis, an d several others, cut ward bou a r l; ved PGRTSMOUTH, Nov. 29.—Wind N. N. W., line.—"Al the Charlotte, Abberett, from St. Übe's. PLystourn, Nov. 28—Wind W. N. W.-29th, E. regb FALMOUTH Nov. 28.—Wind W. N. W. to N. y. gale arldsqual v , f ply. the Falmouth packet Wren, mouth. nistei DOVER, Nov. 29.--Arrived the Lord Wellingt on. - from Sierra Leone. k rf STARCRObS, Nov. 29.--Arrived the Amgertas, pe a Que GLOC bec. fral a ESTER, Nov. 29. —Arriv e d th e Anne, Joyc e, Quebec. SIIEERNESS, Nov. 29.—A rr i ve d oft; the Exquisite, LeferillP from St. Petersburgh. Rrfal , MARGATE, Nov. ?29. Arrived off, the Countess of Maitland, from Leghorn. s {put RAMSGATE, Nov. 29.—Arrived th e N cw Jane, Raev e r a the Leghorn; and Resol u ti on , P enn y, f rom Y o ughal. Nancy, Rogers, from Quebec. gio DARTMOUTH, Nov. 28.—Arri ve d off, the Globe , fr ain Janeiro ; and the Elizabeth, Anderson, from Gottenburg•or); DUBLIN, Nov. 28.—Arrived the Birmingham (st eal° City of Limerick, ditto, from London. Joh° . CORK, Nov. 27.—Arrived the Pallas, Hall, from S t. New Brunswick. JERSEY, Nov. 28.—Arrived the Seaflower, ArrvatU Gaspe; Mary and Eli za b e th, f rom P ort l an d ; Concor'" Gros, from Cadiz. LISKEARE, Nov. 28.—Arrived off, the St. George , I A from Quebec. R iga RDEEN, Nov. 28.—Arrived the Defiance fro° Niger. from Lisbon. LEITH, Nov. 28.—Th e Daedalus, from St. Petersburg' is not art ived, as stated yesterday. Ira la LIVERPOOL, Nov. 29.—The Royal Oak, Hartle'' , Carrickfergus, in this port, which was on shore at BlacY was broken up. be . TENBY, NOV. 28.—The H a rm on y o f L on d o n ran on ' Ai , in the Bland of C a ldy y es t er d a y, b ut h as b een got off °' out damage. tle STROMNESS, Nov. 20. —The H e len S co tt, from Ne we- „ s og to Limerick, arrived here t o -d a y ; s h e was s t ru ck by a se ",i r r Cape Wrath, which c arr i e d awa y b oats , b u l w arks, l a " boom, &c.:. Tha Betsy Black, Laing, from St. Petersbdrg h to Lll a ter, was driven on shore at St romness 18 t h i ns t. The Pilot of Boston, Hall, was on shore at Burnbol terday. The Mary Jane, Boutcher, fro m C ar diff, b oun d to " at ford, put into Tenby, leaky, and must discharge. THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, T WELVE CL 0 Late yesterday afternoon, tow ar d s th e c l ose o f basin, s : 7 , a on a sudden Bank St oc k f e ll, 5 p er C ent ., f rom 212 to 2v n which produced a considerable sensation among the jobbers oc i; brokers, as the real caus e f or thi s d ec li ne i n t h e a bove st i pt had not transpired ; b u t th e preva ili ng op i n i on no w of the B.lnk Directors will find it necessary, in conseqt!e"i,it the falling off of th e i r di scoun t s , an d t h e re d uct i on In ' profits, owing to their large investments in bullion and sped to have recourse t o the r eseive d fund, or to make an altor allt o in their dividend for the h a lf y ear en di ng i n M arc h n ext, ft ° 8 to 6 per cent. 1 0t1 This being the day of th e wee kl y meet i ng of t h e Dire of of the Bank, in all probability something on the subject transpire. VIE FUNDS. r jef Consols continued fi rm , an d c l ose d at the improved Poi. of 931 4 for Money ; for the January Account, 9 4 t ° Money was in demand in the course of the day at 4 per c" in the Stock Exchange. Exchequer Bills, 47 ; India 13° 40. 28 30 prem. ;:Bank Stock, heavy, 2064 ; India ditto, 2(39 Conzols opened this morning at 94 for the Account; Money, 93a d. st t ' In the Foreig n M ar k et an i mprovement took place Ye to day in the Brazilian Securities from 78 to 79A-, which sra e cor closing pric e ; S pan i s h A ct i ve closed at 20/ withee pons ; opened a t 20k with C o up ons ; P ortugue se C l ' nj . to heavy at 291 30, opened the same ; Th ree per C en ti., 1 2 0 , 191., opened th e same ; 'Mexican, 271 28k ; Colera' 24i 25s ; Dutch Two- an d- a - H a lf per Cents., 54i. A „, er' The Antwerp p apers o f yester d ay ' s date bring the ,‘„,--49., dam prices of th e 27th instant ;—Two-and-a- H a lf per tie' 43i; Five per Cents., 1014 ; Spanish, 20. ek HALF-P.4ST ONE O , CLw- BANK OF ENGLAND, do The Governor and Company of the P,ank of Knelt ° pill, hereby give noti ce , th at on an d after foe 30th instant th e Yi t et be ready to rec e i ve ap pli cat i ons F or loans, upon the deroos-110 approved bills of exc h ange , Pet having more than six al to ff to run. Such l oans t o h e repaid on or before the 16th Ja ° (or next, with interest at four per cent. per annum, and to 1 1 : sums of not less than 2,0001, each-30th November, ' fs In respect to th e wee kl y meeting of the Bank Direlor this morning, nothing has as yet transpired, nor is the r c e i i i , thing afloat resp ec ti ng t h e di spatches received from 114;01, Consols contin ue firm at 94k for J anuar y A ccoun t ; 93H, Exchequer Bills, 45 47 premium ; India ' 1 o i o g lower, 28 25 premium; Bank Stock was in the nit 205), since ‘Allich it h as i mprove d to 206 i ; Ind i a Stock'' ti t 'lbis is settli ng d ay i n the Foreign Market. A t Pre 20, we do not hear of any failures. Spanish Active, hear„Pos, with Coupons; Po r t uguese, lower, 29,1; Three per id e .4 ol' 19; Brazilian, lower, 784 1 ; Mexican, 291 ; Dutch TW° a-Half per Cents., 54k 8. THREE O'CLO O Consols for the Account, 94A. LIVERPOOL COTTON M ARKET, YEsTER.A ocir There has been rather more inquiry for Cotton to-daY , t a t o is steadier market than p rev i ous l y , a l t h oug h Amer i can selling at .Id. decline from the highest point of last bd. , The s.,les are 2,500 bags, in which are 200 Surats at t i . to 100 Pcrnams at 9.0., and the rest American, chiefly at Bd. per lb., all to the trade. r 11 The NEW FLAT GOL D WAT‘-'; r t . e° are offered in double-bottomed engine -turned eases, wi ti jbor? movements, for Seven Guineas each, or, with highly finis . ; es e 'l zontal movements, jewelled and warranted, at Nine Guine., h , at I'. COX SAVORY'S, Working Goldsmith, Silversmith' Watchmaker, 47, C orn hill, L on d on. del f 9( N.B.—The h or i zon t a l construct i on i s strong l y reco mmen its superior accuracy. BIRTHS. fI% rs' l' On the 17th i ns t., i n M o t com b -street, B e l grave - s quare , Jay, of a son. On the 25th inst., at. Blackheath-park. Mrs. J. Smith , ° 1 a nte' On the 28th in s t., the l a dy o f S. A. Beck, Esq., of a dar„,b , 0,. the 27th inst., the lady of Mr. C. Carter of the St. o f rine Dock-house, of a son. MY' On the 24th i ns t., th e l a d y o f T . P . Willi ams , Esq., - I a daughter. . axii o. On the 25th inst., in Bedford-place, Russell-square , W. , of T • W. T. Jemmett. Esq of a dlughter, so dy 0 On the 2 5 I tli scl in „ st o . i a a . ; d S au u a tt h oi e i r C:ourt . ney, Berkshire, A. Allnutt, I ,' tree gi ~t , : h ai ei rek2 7th inst . t the wife of Mr. Robert Payne, of Mg.."' o f I S o ( C u i ) t i l l: Mrs. 27th inst., sun. of in Tilney-street, Fremantle, - .., daughter. L---.' On the 2Sth inst. ter M. 4111? I E D. 1r W al At Madras, Roekliff Som e ei •s• Farythar, Bart., to the Lady Mary Octavio. „ N ote i ta ,( n r t-G .. ener a l,. youngest (laughter of the late and sister of the present v ,at St. George's, Hanover-square, S . pet', Beaufort. in July last, John George,, I. his Ev olen i-, r e• " Acc °u ! l r Turnbull, Esq. , a , to Caroline, second daughter o a t that aid.enegeyi r , n a e n il d l n al i t e l c a e n( o l, f C th o e m p rn u a k n e de o r f in R iCeilirrnieofno,Lthe Forces IP at e e at .To c h k r , i 0 1 plfla r On the 23d inst., at Stover Provost, Dorset, the 11 „ e h v t . er o f ti' N , s ' i ie h a la r s o b f y, F E if s e q h . e , a o d f -34 T a ii „_.:: s a o l . e r i . i, to Maria, dau,, On Tuesday, the 23111 inst., 1 b loved DIED. . 1 3 0 ,,,0 0 . 6 le ewife • a t. of Toss nsend-street, Old Kent-road. ctorrn", - .4 .qs • 0- On the 24th inst., at Scone Palace, Louisa, Viscountr. vita, r e Oil the 26th inst., in Baker-street, Portman-square, of Dr. Pellet. formrly of St. Albani, aged SI. use ; the irr On the 27th inst., at the Canal -Ironworks, Limeho , Wa r fact daughter of S. Seaward, Esq. o f Francis I On °ear hod" On the 17th inst.. at his Vicarage, Leek Weet v ' N o e wick, the Rev. Sir Henry Dryden, of Canons AshuP , °f tonshire, aged 51. Evans' Esq. On the 24th inst., J ane G race , w ife of Willi am Eton College. On the 25th inst., aged 23, Mr. John Horlor, ~,0 0, of t.' J On the 26th inst., at Kenilworth, Mrs. Cotton , I"' ne tt f g en Cotton, Esq., aged 79. son ° On the 26th inst., Ansley Comyn, the infant 00° 6 Dixo.i, Esq., aged 10 month;. Ar Jam ° On the I 1 th inst.,at Richmond,Surrey, ~''''' , on l y Car . aged SO. lotto ' On tho 25th inst. at Hastings, aged 10, Char- ..• __---- i , ~,lart;hter of Mr. Sergeant Adams. ;--- 1 _.-•- - , --- 0 6 o ----,, yOu''.3, B co" London: Printed and Puldic.hed by MIIRD L, a, lo iht Stran 112, Strand, at The Srin Office, No. I r 2. ex. of Middlesex,—Thursday, November, 30, 1 Chissvel—str,eet• _...^f