The Sun. — London, England, 1837-11-02 00:00:00

F ~) l ~~ ),` SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Although it is, of course, much more agreeable to have to deal with a fair and honest antagonist, how ever determined, still it is of some advantage to be sure that an adversary is of an opposite character, and that nothing like straight-forwardness and candour are to be expected at his hands. At least we know how to treat the latter, and of this description is the Times. It gave a new proof of its character yesterday in an article it put forth against the Bishop of Norwich, founded upon two addresses by his Lordship, one de livered at a meeting of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, at Walsingham, six weeks ago, and the other before the Norfolk and Norwich Auxi liary Bible Society, to which no date is assigned. Where these documents have been since treasured up, and through what precise channel they originally found their way to the public we are not informed t why they have now been reproduced from the file of some country newspaper (its name and political complexion are not stated) is sufficiently obvious. It seems, according to the Times, that they were sent to it by a correspondent who this time subscribes himself '° A Layman," but ho has peviously figured in its columns u nder different signa ures, though always with " intellectual power" and " zeal for the dignity and character of the Church." The Times has a remarkable facility in finding " corres pondents" when it has occesion to introduce anything which it may not find it convenient to bring forward in its editorial capacity. In this instance the Times compliments the " Layman," and the " Layman" compliments the Times, and there is a very natural reciprocity in their admiration. The article of our Contemporary is as flippant and conceited as need be, and it is, moreover, not only most unfair and tricky, but it asserts what is positively untrue. The two-fold accusation is that the Bishop of Norwich in one speech called himself " a geologist," and in both made an allusion to, and drew an illustration from, the cele brated well of St. Winifred. The Times and its correspondent, in their mutual " zeal for the dignity and character of the Church," may have a reasonable horror of all mention of the virtuous Winifred, because she was a Popish saint ; bUt why they should so strenuouedv object to a bishop because he couples divinity and geology (the one, as Pro f..esor Buckland has shown, so materially aiding and elucidating the other) we cannot comprehend. B u t let us advert to the terms in which this charge is made in the Times. " lie (tile Bishop of Norwich) told the meeting," says our Contemporary, " nothing else about himself than in one short sentence that he had devoted his time and labours to a particular branch of study. Aprors to. Bibles,' (pod: the Right Rev. Pr:late, my department is geolcvy.' Now, would net any person, not atquainted with Dr. Stanley, suppose that the Tiines was here voting his very words ? Would they not ima ... aine, from the above sentence, that the Bishop of Norwich, by some strange accident, had actually been guilty of the indecorum of speaking, of the Bible so:newhat lightly and irre verently in co:tncetion with the science of -eology " Apropos to 8ib:,..5," qu)th t'ic Ri4ht ILv. Prelate, "my (depart:nela is gcolo:y." Let us see, then, what It: did say, taking the ieport supplied from a nameless source by our Contemporary : " 1 might mention numerous highly beneficial effects de rived from the Bible Society, but I will satisfy myself with the relation cf one more peculiarly within my own depart ment, for lam a geole.ist: In reading one of those perio dical geological works I met with as satisfactory an anec dote, I think, for the distribution of the Bible as we can Iva desire. In one of the cod-mines in Newcastle an ac cident occurred brain the breaking in of the waters, by which thirty-five mon and forty-one boys were buried beneath the soil. Escape was impossible ; there they died from suffocation, or otherwise of starvation. fine of these boys was afterwards found with a Bible placed by his side. Yes, a Wh!e was found by the side of that dead child ; and upon the tin plate of a can which the people in the mine were accustomed to use, it was found be had written with the point of a rusty nail A fa .v words to hiA mother, telling her that he still posses:,cd Ins Bible ; that it was his consolation there ; that they were singing hymns with death before frem, and beseeching her and his brother never to forget that blessed both;. S;reiv, when you ratl of such an in stance as this, you will not lament or repine one moment over five hundred Bibles which may be lost, if only one shall remain to produce such fruits as this, seeing how great a fire a little spark will kindle." We appeal to any man but the editor of the Times (who is "a la) man," probably, in more than one sense), whether anything lunch more appropriate to the business of an Auxiliary Bible Society could have been said, or anything much less warranting the un fair and unfounded attack we have noticed ? It is po sitively untrue that the Bishop of Norwich said any thing like the words attributed to him in the leading, article of the Times " Apropos to Bibles, my depart ment is geology." As to the connection between di vinity and geology, we can only say that the clergy man who does not study the last, as confirmatory and illustrative of the first, is at all events, the worse qua lified for the higher duties of his sacred calling. As to the accusation, if such it can be called, founded upon the twice-told tale of the double fountain of St. Winifred, it does not deserve to be treated seriously : it is almost too contemptible to merit any answer ; but we may just remark that the allusion was in both instances extremely happy, and in the last al most inevitable. Dr. Stanley was speaking of the dis tinct Societies for the distribution of Bibles, and for the promotion of Christian knowledge, and these two fountains of religious instruction were felicitously com pared to the double well-spring of St. Winifred. " Let these two springs (said his Lordship) be per sonified and typifi e d by the Bible Society and the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, let them work in harmony together, and the rippling waters of life which flow from their several sources mix in their course for the edification and good of all, like the waters of these springs, uniting and imparting life to the vegetable world, and like them still remain peace ful and independent of each other."—lnstead of war ranting the peevish hypercriticism of the Times, in its morbid eagerness to find fault with the Bishop of Norwich, because he was appointed by the Whigs, and is a near relative of the Secretary for the Trea sury, the passage we have just quoted seems to us positively good in itself, independently of its direct and close application to the important subject under consideration at the meeting. Our Contemporary, perhaps, did not understand the metaphor, though he often gives proofs of being well acquainted with one figure of speech, which the late Chief Justice Ellen borough once designated on a trial for libel by a homely monosyllable, adding " Really such people ought not to meddle with metaphors."—lllorning Chronicle. The Courier of last night, in quoting an article from the Glasgow Chronicle, and in inserting a com munication from a private correspondent, to the effect that the general impression in Scotland is, that Minis ters are about to grant additional endowments to the Church of Scotland—expresses its conviction that, as the subject has not been brought before any Cabinet Council which has been held since the dissolution of last Parliament, the impression must. be erroneous. Whether it be so or not we are not at present in a condition to say ; but we sincerely trust that the Courier is wrong, and that the Glasgow Chronicle and the people of Scotland are correct in their impression. The Government never committed a greater error than when they appointed a Commission to in quire into the state of Church accommodation in Scot land. It is really surprising that Mr. Fox '_Mule,, -Mr. B annerman , Si r Andrew Leith Hay, and other Members acquainted with the state of the Church accommodation in Scotland, (lid not afford such infor mation to Ministers on the subject as would have pre vented their appointin g such a Commission. Time great body of the people are most devotedly attached to their national establishment, which is, unquestionably, the purest, and best, and most effective religious establish ment which has ever existed since the days of Con stantine. A more egregious error was never commit ted than to suppose that the great body of those who are called Dissenters . from the Church of Scotland are so in reality. Practiceily, to be sure, it must be ad mitted they are ; hut that is from necessity, not choice. lii feeling and principle timev are most ardently attached to the Church. They become nominal Dissenters, either because they are—wilich does sonnetnnes happen—dis sati God with some pa: ticu clergyman, or heausc they cannot get accommodation in the Estahlis!med Church. - The moment a new chap( I is bu . 't n. ,n c )no ctien with the Church, whether that chapel he what is called re lief, or a chapel of ease, that moment the dissenting places of worship are comparatively deserted, and those who crowded them before rush into the arms of the Church with an eagerness a nd j o y which cannot be described. An attempt has been made to show that no necessity exists for further church accommodation in Scotland. Those who make such an assertion either know that it is nnfoundod, or they are deplorably igno rant of the religious condition of Scotland. A great ' and urgent necessity for more places of worship, in connection with the establishment, does exist in any part of the empire. This necessity obtains to a great extent in large and populous-towns ; but it is still more urgent in many remote districts of the coun try. There are parishes in the highlands and islands of Scotland, from eighteen to twenty miles in' length, and where, from the nature of the roads, or, rather, the entire absence of roads, the peo ple, however piously disposed, have not an oppor tunity of being in a place of worship. above once or twice a year. Are we, then, to be told that this is a state of things which ought to be suffered to exist ? ' Would it be creditable to a Government or Legisla ture, calling themselves Christian, to deny so many ' persons that spiritual instruction for which they arc ' hungering and th:r.;ting, and which the system of dissentis so small, that no one can object to it on mere finan cial grounds. We trust, therefore , that Ministers wil l not hesitate a moment in granting the required sum. of Scotland to bestow it ; and it, will, moreover , be attended with the happiest, social, and religious results. does them with for out many any prospect years to of come beiri ? g . a ß b e e . Be sides, the sum, in the shape of additional endowments , which is solicited on behalf of the Church of Scotland , able to supply hm not hold It will be no mare than an act of justice to the people —Morning Adveltiser. ELOPEMENT.—Y:tsterday morning, between six and seven o'clock, a post chaise and four was observed waiting near St. Pancras Church, New-read, while a gentleman, who appeared to be in the greatest state of agitation, paced to and fro, frequently looking with great anxiety at his watch, as if the moments appeared hours to him. At length the bell of the church clock proclaimed the hour of seven. Suspense, hope, and fear were now alternately de picted en his countenance ; another quarter of an hour had nearly elapsed when a young lady, accompanied by a female attendant with a small parcel, approached at a hurried pace. He. instantly gave directions to the post-boys to mount, the next moment they were seated in the carriage, which drove off at railroad speed towards the Edgware-road. While the few who had risen at that early hour were surmising who the fair one could he, an elderly gentleman in a cal:- attended by a groom, who immediately alighted, ar rived, and anxiously listening to the various opinions, hastily inquired which direction the carriage took, then instantly returning to his master, after a moment's conversation they followed at a rapid rate the track of the fugitives. If re port can be credited, the gentle fair one is an only daughter and an orphan, and will be entitled on her attaining her majority to a considerable fortune, it is said 3,000/. per annum. The gallant Lothario is an officer in her Majesty's navy, who is connected with one of the first and oldest families in the kingdom, and the eldeily gentleman the guardian of the fair. MR. Bur vim ' s New WORK, " ERNEST MAL TRAvERs."—The outpouring of Mr. Bulwer's own feelings in this work are so yip ihle that they cannot be mistaken ; the only diffienity is is determining the limits of the real and fictitious. It is true he disclaims the existence of any resemblance between himself and his hero ; but his dis claimer is nothing more than the natural desire to acquit himself of the charge of egotism. He forgets, however, that egotism of this kind is frequently unconscious, and that, when it is unconscious, its results are highly valuable, and often profoundly philosophical. By what other means can a novelist draw human nature so accurately as by referring to his own emotions and his own knowledge ; the more deeply he analyses himself the more likely is he to he truthful in his portraits of men and his development of their motives and springs of character. The excellence of this work is most seen in those isolated passages in which we find Nil.. Bulwer speaking out of the depths of his own per sonal observation. His work will delight those who take an interest in such portraits of the inward nature of the poetical character. It contains many splendid passages, which will excite feelings of a higher kind than those which result from the perusal of mere fiction.—dilas. GRETNA.—There was lately married at this cele brated temple of Hymce, Lorenzo Duca Sforza Ccsarine, of Rome, to Miss Caroline Shirley, of Chartley, in Staf fordshire ; and so much were the Italian and his fair bride pleased with the excellent accommodation, great polite ❑ess, and unceasing attention of our friend Linton, " mine host of the ball," and eke the " bishop of his oss n diocese," that they sojourned with him for many days. Linton is, indeed, a capital fellow, and ties the gordian knot with as much dexterity as if he had received his diploma from Ox ford or Cambridge. It seems, however, that " envy d ;th ever merit like its shadow follow," for we find that some villainous rogues upon the road, jealous of his growing fame, are at times in the habit of directing fugitive par ties in the search of the true temple to another part of the village, or even to another district altogether. Now it should be known to all men, and especially to all fair maids, that the real altar for the votaries of Hymen is at Gretna Hail, and that John Linton, the worthy host of that most hospitable hotel, is the true high priest—the man who every year marries more true lovers than all the bishops in the land.—Carlisle Journal. L. E. L.'s NEW NOVEL.—" Ethel Churchill" is not to be admired as a mere love story ; for Miss Lan don has given to it the additional charm of that class of composition called "historical novels ;" she has brought to life the great men of the past age, and by her means we are enabled to pass a day with Pope in his villa at Twickenham, to chat with Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (whose quarrel with Pope is admirably described), to sit to Kneiler, to lounge with the Duke of Wharton, to chat with Congreve, and to dine with Swift, Gay, and other celebrated persons of the time. Miss Landon's pictures of such historical cha racters are lifelike. Nothing can be more happy than the manner in which she hits off a character. For instance, she says of Lord Marchmont that he is a disciplinarian in small matters ; he has a genius for furniture, and piques himself on screens and arm-chairs —3loining Chronicle. MURDER.—On Monday evening, between eleven and twelve o'clock, five of the cotton-spinners who were ap prehended consequent on the murder of Smith in Ander ston, and who are still confined in Bridewell, were served with indictments to stand their trial at Edinburgh. There were eighteen apprehended ; thirteen have been liberated on bail and otherwise, and five, as already noticed, are to stand trial. There are seventy-six Crown witnesses. No witnesses for the defence have as yet been cited. From the indictment it appears that the individuals charged are— Thomas Hunter, Brigton ; Peter Hucket, Calton ; Richard Neil, Hutchesontown ; James Gibb, Calton ; and Wm. M'Lean, King -street, Glasgow. They are charged generally with illegal conspiracy as workmen, forcibly and illegally to keep up wages by means of sending threatening letters to masters and managers, and of setting fire to the dwelling-houses of masters, and of assaulting and murder ing. They are more pardeidarly charged with being ac cessory to the assassination of Smith. The objects and committees of the association are referred to, including circumstances relating to the strikes of the unionists—the appointment of a guard committee, and all the illegal and violent acts in which the prisoners arc said to be impli cated. The trial comes en on the 10th proximo.—Scotsman. SIR R BURDETT':3 LETTER.—We observed with regret that an accomplished foreign nobleman, whose good taste has been in nothing more conspicuous than a total abstinence from all meddling in the domestic polity of this country, was cited by several newspapers as having fur nished to Sir Francis Burdett the materials for his late vapid but malignant letter on the subject of the Royal Stud. Finding no trace of wit or piquancy, we at first concluded that the effete Baronet's heaviness had effectu ally kept down all such things supplied for his manipula tion ; but, reflecting that Sir Francis must have known everything connected with the turf interests a good many years before the Count in question was born, we made fur ther inquiries, and had the satisfaction to learn that there was no foundation whatever for the story beyond the cir cumstance of the lively Frenchman having had the misfor tune to be present at a dinner where the Member for North Wilts poured forth his ire like the Slender thing of wood, That up and down its slender arm cloth play, And spouts, and spouts, and spouts away, • In one I,vcalc, washy, everlasting flood. Examiner. As a young wo.nan, named Kenyon, was a few Clays ago joking 7.'ith some young fellows at Boarsliaw, to say th a t near Midcfleton, a girl who passed happened she (Kenyon) wanted a sweetheart, on which Kenyon flew at her and kicked her severely, and attempted to finish her work by sawing her neck with a hand-saw. The girl was seriously wounded. Several of the integuments were lacerated or divided, and the carotid artery was laid bare. —illanchcste.• Guardian. A new life-boat has been sent down here li, the Humane Society for the purpose of being used in cases of shipwreck or accident. It is stationed at the bottom of \Vest -street, opposite the blockade-Louse, and rows srx oars on each s'dp. On it is inscribed, " For the Brighton branch of the It yal Humane Society." 'lids is a very valuable present to the town, and nhen manned by a crew of brave fellows, will prove of the greatest service. Hap pily, shipwrecks are now-a.days not very common in these parts.--Brighton IL dd. THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMIIER 2, 1837. Whiteby, Jeremiah Sullivan, J. Aver-, E. Greener, J. Riley, J. Sullivan, C. Poole, M. Haynes, James Arthur, George Bullen, J. Jones, and James Cox. THREE MONTHS.—EIiza Lyttall, Susan Hillman, Mary Ward, Agnes M. Cuturn, E. Richards, Mary Williams, E. Powers, E. Kingall, Harriet Bond, Martha Adams, Har riet Cox, T. Taylor, J. Childers, M. Vesalla, W. Gabell, F. Knapp, J. Langdon, J. Jones, J. Angell, J. Kernon, J. Daley, W. Young, F. Dayley, 0. Murphy, G. M'Farlin, 'l'. Neate, M. Lawrence,..T. Snail, C. Blimforth, W. Rouse, R. Brown, T. Lane, J. Jackson. Two MoNTns.—Elizabeth Harlington, J. Childs, C. Winter. Six WEEKS.—T. Allen, J. Withers, J. Smart, and J. Cow ran. ONE MONTH.—R. Mortimer, W. Wallis, W. Tibbs, C. Salter, J. Johnson, 11. Death, T. Pollard, Jane Grun, H. Carr, and Eliza Stratforth. The Court then adjourned. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT NEW COURT. Yesterday, Thomas Bunnell, William Henry Davis, and Mary Davis, his wife, were indicted with Henry Clark (not in custody), for conspiring together and fraudulently ob taining, by means of subtle and false pretexts, certain goods of the value o f seventy pounds and upwards, the property of Messrs. Harrison and Co., and by the like unlawful means other goods of the value of forty pounds and upwards, the property of Messrs. Finch and Co. The defendants were respectably attired, and Davis is represented as a person of wealth. Mr. ADOLPHUS, in stating the case, adverted to the well-known fact, that there were about the metropolis gang , s , of persons known in swindling parlance as " M ace Coves," who formed themselves into a sort of Joint-Stock Com pany, for the purpose of getting whatever goods they could from merchants, manufacturers, and tradesmen at any price, and then disposing of them at a very reduced one, thereby not only defrauding the vendor, but injuring the fair trader. He was told that the general practice was to have one or two e. the clan of rt sp.ctable appearance, and possessing knowledge of the world, in order to be purchasers, and those were selected who were the most likely to gull an unsuspecting dealer by their plausible tale. In order to further their plans, it was one of their modes to stand high in their character with a few tradesmen of un questionable honour and integrity, and to their shop gave a reference when they thought they had a victim. It was so in this case, and the gentleman to whom the prosecutor went before he opened an account inquired as to Bonnell. The gentleman (Mr. Good, I believe) said very fairly, "I know nothing cf toy customers ; but this I can seen he has hid a variety of transactions with me, and I have ever fond him punctual," and his (Mr. Adolphus's) client gave the credit required. Mr, J. M. Harrison was partner with Mr. Rayner, and (retrying on an extensive business, as glue-manufacturers, in 1836, Bonnell called on him , and said ho tr a velled the theGrenge-rerae, Bermoedsey. On the 28th of October, country, and could sell a quantity of glue, and proposed the terms on which he should supply him. He said he lived at 21, New Church-street, Lisson-grove, and for his respectability referred him to a Mr. Good, in Banner-street, S•. Luke's. To that gentleman witness went, and from what he said was induced to accede to the t r•ins proposed, viz., one half (tub, and the money at the end of a month for the other moi ty. The gods were ta n plied, and the first 10/. paid down by Clar the day after the delivery. After this he received various letters from Bonnell by the hands of Clark, who was represented as his servant, and several orders were executed, and when the ' (roods delivered amounted to about 401. a bill was accepted by Bonnell, made payable at a respectable house, as he supposed. During the time the bill was running due, in consequence of pretences that Bonnell had made large sales in the country, other orders were executed, and the whole debtor account was more than eighty pounds, no part of which had been paid, except the ten pounds which had been given as a decoy. James Vincent, a general dealer, had known the Devises for ten years. Had had dealings with them, and occa sionally assisted them in their business at their extensive shop in Brick-lane. Was so employed on the 2d of No vember in last year, when several quantities of glue were brought there and sold by Bonnell and Clark. He did not consider Clark a h, nVide servant, but a partner ; for when ever they got goads in this way, tkey divided the money as soon as they had sold them. On one occasion Clark came with other 500 w eight or bailie ton of glue, and said to the fe male defendant, " dl right ; ru, sure to get it when Igo to work." She expressed her regret that he had got a stranger instead of the usual carman. She. said perhaps he might " split," for there was no dependence on strangers, and they got into trouble through it. Mr. Clark hushed her fears, and told her all was right. After the glue was delivered the whole party went over to the Coach and HarsA, where Davis gave them some money—a 10/. note end a quantity of sovereigns on one occasion. Witness and five or six general dealers were present at the time, but were not concerned in it. Believes that nearly two tons' weight was brought to Davii's during the months that Bon nell and Clark were dealing with the prosecutors. After the last glue was delivered Bonnell said to Clark and Da vis " The game is up in that quarter ! the fat a ill soon be all in the fire ; but never mind, we have dome it tidy ; and they (the prosecutors) are worth 10,0001., and can afford to lose it." Mr. Schooner, he bdievsd, l u-chese I some of the glue at 405., and after there was a stir about it Mrs Davis wanted him to allow her to alter the -invoice to .505., but he refused. Mr. CHAMBERS subjected the witness to one of the most rigid cross-examinations ever known in a Court of justice. In order to try hie credibility, among many other admis sions, the witness said he had lived at ten places of abode within ten years, and contracted debts at them all, which he scheduled, and gave his creditors a receipt in fu:l in the Insolvent Court.—(A laugh.) Had been twice in the King's Bench prison, and on one occasion he was sent from thence for .4 whistling" (selling gin in prison). Ile had also been to the Surrey County Gaol, and he had also b ten there for debt. He had also been in the Marshalsea and in Whitecross-street prisons, and two or three times in the Clerkenwell Prison for assaults. Mr. CHAMBERS—And were you so fortunate as never to wend your way to Newgate ?—(A laugh.) Witness— Yes, once about some sugar, but I was honourably acquitted. Several other witnesses were called, evidently for time pur pose of substantiating some points of Vincent's testimony. The Jury pronounced all the three guilty, but recom mended the woman to mercy. SENTENCES. The present Session having terminated, the Recorder entered the Court in the evening, accompanied by the' Sheriffs, and three Deputies, Mr. Alderman Lainson, &c., in order to pass judgment upon those prisoners who had not received sentence on the day of trial. The following was ordered for transportation for life, viz., Charles Parr, for converting by gilding a sixpence into a half sovereign. The prisoner made a solemn appeal to his Maker, and declared his innocence. The RECORDER said there had been ample proof of his identity, beyond which he had been before convicted and punished for a similar offence. The Commissioners of her Majesty's Mint thought him a fit person to be made an example of. Fort FIFTEEN YEARS.—Matthew Smith (for robbery and cruelty), W. Smith, J. Dean, R. Bird, Robert Green wood, T. Donohoe, Samuel Kellett, Mary Sullivan, and Elizabeth Patison. The RECORDER congratulated this class of prisoners that a great alteration had been made in the criminal law, through a merciful Legislature and a merciful dispensation of jus tice. The offences whicli they had committed would, a few years ago, have subjected them to a shameful death, particularly one of them ; but now the punishment did not even banish them for the term of their natural lives, but only for a limited period, and that even might be abridged, should their conduct hereafter entitle them to favour in the country to which they were about to be sent. The last remark would apply to those within hearing, who would be banished for other periods. FOURTEEN YEARS.—J. Charles Hancock, Wm. Jones, Edwin Groberty, Elizabeth Silkman, Maria Smith, Hannah Wells, Ann Keith, Elizabeth Riley, and Olive Page. TEN YEARS.—Mary Haines, Alexander Sullivan, Ma tilda Jane Underwood, W. Jones, W. Fitzgerald, Samuel Smith, George Smith, Michael Connor, C. Acton, W. Bar nett, W. Hillier, John Smith, J. Brown, J. Murphy, J. Golding, S. Hutchinson, and T. Dawson. SEVEN YEARS.—J. Brown, J. Paul,T. Smith, G. Thorpe, T. Newland, J. Downes, Charles Milton, J. Brown, J. Duff, Alexander F. Johnson, Henry W. Mount, W. Clarke, W. Page, W. Cox, J. Monday, Charles M'Laughlen, G. W. Riley, Thomas Laurence Jones, Thomas Clark, J. Luttam, J. Rudder, Thomas Paddocks, J. Newland, G. Wicks, D. Heregan, W. Field, J. Lilly, C. Henderson ; Ann Euleston, Mary Williams, Frances Adams, Ann F. Brown, Margaret Hodson, Mary Hartwell, Jane Brown, Margaret Ann Peterson, Rosina Sweeny, Mary Smith, Sarah Smith, Eliza Wright. The RECORDER told the female convicts that for the offences which they bad committed they were to be banished for a considerable period from the country of their birth, and all they held dear in it by relationship, affection, and friendship, for, unfortunate as they were, they were not de void of those better feelings which he hoped were inherent in their nature. Much would hereafter depend upon them selves, as to whether they would suffer the rigour of trans portation in the ordinary sense of the term. If during their voyage to the Colony they were steady and decent in their deportment, in all probability they would find respectable persons ready to take them into domestic servitude ; but, on the contrary, if they were insubordinate and uncontrol able they must expect the consequences. The following were sentenced to the various terms of inn. prieoament (with the adjunct of hard labour) placed against their respective names : TIII:F.E YEARS.—WV. Hogan, for cutting and mainline The Reconvert told him, but for the mer c if u l a l terat i on in the law, and the finding of the jury, his life would have been forfeited. Two Yeans.- e -T. Smith, Edward Jolland, J. Bonnell, and W. H. Davie. The last two were convicted of con spiracy, and sent to the Penitentiary. ONE YEAR.—Mary Davis (convicted with her husband and Bonnell), Louisa Ferguson, Jane Angell, M. Patter son, J. Aldridge, W. Johnson, D. Johnson, G. Priestley, G. Powell. George Newman, W. Bennett, C. Cox, Wilday, John Petite, B. Patterson, W. Jones, R. David son, R. Barnard, C. Big-more, J. Rogers, It. Hall, A. Law son, R. Kirby, IV. Smith, and Peter Miller, aged 89, fur an iadecerrt assault upon children. NiNF, MONTiiS.—M. A. Purse, and M. A. Carter. Si:- Nlwerne.—K. Wilmot, Mary English, Ann Foun tain, Mara' Peters, Julia White, George Walker, William POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. A young man, named James Wheater, was brought be fore the LORD MAYOR, in the custody of John Forrester, under the following remarkable circumstances :—Mr. John Jackson Lee, a solicitor, stated that the case against the prisoner was one of an extraordinary kind, and compre hended a great number of forgeries. The prisoner was agent or servant to his father, a merchant in Yorkshire, who was in the habit of sending goods from that place to his son, at No. 31, Aldermanbury, London, and of receiv ing in return from his son acceptances which, when the rather became a bankrupt, were ascertained to be forgeries. Witness was solicitor to the Commission,and came to town by the direction of the assignees to take possession of what ever property was in the house, the bankrupt having made an assignment of it. Upon looking over the goods which were at No. 31, Aldermanbury, lie found several bills of exchange, purporting to be accepted some by a Mr. Baker and others by a Mr. Brown, of No. 31, Aldermanbury ; and upon inquiry lie found that there was no person named Baker at that address, and that although there was a Thomas Brown there lie was a boy no more than fourteen years of age. One of the bills was for 971. Gs., dated 6th May, 1837, and made payable in three months to order, s'ened James Wheater, and directed to Mr. Baker, 31, Aldermanbury, City. Mr. Wontner, the solicitor who attended for the pri sonar, asked whether that bill had not been paid? Mr. Lee said be could not tell whether it was paid or not. It was amongst the assets of the bankrupt, Joshua Wheater. Twit a system of forgery was carried on by the prisoner there existed no suspicion until the bills were found. Witness found a bill book on the premises, in which the hill produced had been entered. Mr. Wontner—The bill you produce was found on the premises in which it was made payable? Witness—lt was. Mr. ,Wontner—That is prima facie e‘idence that it was paid, and whether the acceptance is genuine or not does not signify, as no fraud could have been contemplated ? ‘Vitness—The whole plan shows a regular system of fraud. The prisoner had a room in the house No. 31, Alderman bury, which consists of a set of chambers, and is the prc perty of Mr. Brown, the CommOn Councilman, a respec table man, who has been there for several years, and who stated that he knew nothing of any of the persons whose names were on the bills. But I also saw a boy, about 14 years of age, named John Brown, who turns out to be the prisoner's servant, and Who was in the habit of accept ing these bills, by his master's order. The LORD MAYOR—Were any Of these bills paid, when they arriied at maturity? Mr. Lee—Apparently some have been paid. There is one of the bills for 1801. the ac ceptance of this boy. Bills of this description were sent by the prisoner to his father, who got money upon them at banking houses, and was thus enahied to purchase goods extensively, which goods were immediately forwarded from Yorkshire to London. There were no means of taking up these bills, except by the misappropriation of the property of the bankrupt's creditors. Mr. Wontner could not see that there was evidence o fraud in these transactions. Mr. Lee—The bankrupt's creditors have lost 14,000/. by them. From the 31st of July to the sth of September the prisoners had raised upwards of 3,0001. through rn.:T.ns of these bill . Mr. Lee said that a short time would bring to light a deal more about these transactions, and he requested that the prisoner might be remanded for some days, as the bank. rupt's examination was to Like place on the 7th instant. Mr. Wontner proposed that bail should he taken, hut The LORD M Avon. could not accept of bail under th circumstances, and remanded the prisoner until the I I th insi BOW- STREET. Mary Ann B own was cliqrged with having stolen seve ral articles of wearing apparel from the kitchen of Ann Greenharn, in the neighbourhood of Drury-lane.—The pri soner was committed for trial. HATTON GARDEN. Yesterday a fellow named James Smith, attired as a gen tleman's tiger, was placed at the bar, charged by Mr. Rack straw, fishmonger, of Lamb's Conduit-street, with stealing a pair of soles. Mr. RooEris remanded the prisoner, and ordered that any charges might he brought against him on Friday next. A COCKNEY TRlP.—James Milman, a short, thick-set, middle-aged man, whose language indicated that he was born within the sound of " Bow bells," appeared to a sum mons to answer the charge of William Murray, Esq., of No. 11, Loraine-place, Holloway, for having injured his horse and chaise by negligent driving. Mr. ROGERS asked the defendant what he had to say ? Defendant—Vv, I has to say this ere, that I vans't drunk ; ve had bin to Barnet to see my sister, and all ve had to drink atwcen us vas three glasses o' brandy and vauter comin along. Mr. ROGERS—What have you to say to injuring the chaise? Defendant—Vy, bless your Vurship, it vas none o' my fact votsumdcver, but all theirs, and here is several ladies vot'll prove the whole on it. Mrs. Milman said " It vos a shocking haccident, and they'd only three glasses o' brandy and vauter." Another lady said . that she " vas vith Mister Milman, who vas never more soberer in all his life, and he stopped immeandiatcly ven he vas called to." Defendant—l nose vot they means, your Vorship, yen they says I yes tosticated and helpless. It vas the gout, yaur Vorship, and I couldn't move vot vith the pain and the shock, and the officer nose yen he cum vith the sum mons that I vas on crutches. The complainant said the damage done amounted to 51. 15s. Mr. ROGERS fined the defendant 40s. and costs, and or• tiered to pay the amount of damage done, telling him it was a very dear drive for him. _ _ _ Mr. Mihuan looked very blue, and said it was " werry cruel." QUEEN- S QU ARE. John Atkins was yesterday placed at the bar, charged by Robert Harman, police constable B 66, with having been found in Strutton-around drunk on the previous evening. The defendant was fined in the penalty of forty shillings, and in default to imprisonment in the Tothill-fields prison for one month. IVoi. Phillips, a gentleman's servant, who stated he was " living on his means," was convicted in the penalty of 405., or one month's imprisonment, for assaulting a gentleman named Bacon whilst walking with a female in Arabella row, Pimlico, on Tuesday evening. A friend of the de fendant having paid the penalty, he was discharged. MARY LEBONE. Yesterday illichael Harris and Henry Knowles, two well-dressed men, were placed at the bar, before Mr. RAW LINSON and Lord MONTFORD for final examination, on a charge of having offered to pledge a metal watch and other articles bearing the Goldsmiths' Hall mark, at the shop of Mr. Cottrell, of Oxford-street, with a view to defraud him, the particulars of which appeared in our paper of this day se'nnight. They were also charged with having a guilty knowledge of the Hall mark being forged. The prisoners, who said they were dealers, and that they had bought the watch at Machin's sale, were fully committed for conspiring to defraud Mr. Cotterell. The MAGISTRATES said they would accept good bail for their appearance at the Old Bailey. WORSHIP-STREET. John Strange, a costermonger, was placed at the bar for final examination, charged with stabbing Sophia Moor. He was committed for trial. THAMES OFFICE. Yesterday James Demean, a man about thirty years of age, of good address, was brought before Mr. GREEN- N'OL) D on a charge of mutiny on board the Duke of Rox burgh East Indiamau, while on a voyage from Madras to London. The prisoner, who had been in confinement nearly two months, was taken out of the ship by Mr. Evans, the principal surveyor of Thames Police. After evidence had been heard the prisoner was dis charged, both parties threatening ulterior proceedings. Duke Bernhard of Saxu-Weimer and his son, an:l General Arbuthnot, of the British service, embarked at. Odessa on the 2d of October, for Constantinople. FM NDSHlP.—Friendship's a very good thing in i ts wa y ; we arc all very friendly and comfortable at the Stump, for instance, over our grog, where every man pays for himself, but damn hurting yourself for anybody else, you know ! No man should have more than two a tt a chments, the first to number on e , an d t h e secon d to t h e ladies ; that's what I say.—Pickwick Pape: s. GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN DOMES- TIC ECONOMY. DISPENSING WITH COALS AS FUEL. (From the Paisley Advertiser). We have this week to notice a discovery which will produce a greater change in the arrangements of domestic life, than any discovery that has been made for a hundred years past ; we allude to the substitution of gas for coals in the warming of houses, cooking operations, &c. The principle on which this is done is so very simple, and its ap plication so very easy, as to ensure the speedy and exten sive adoption of the improvement in every place where a supply of gas can be obtained. The principle is as easy to describe as it is to apply, and is simply this he mix ture of gas with five or six times its bulk of atmospheric air, and the burning of the mixture through wire gauze. The modes of doing this may be varied, according to the taste and fancy of the consumer, and great room for the display of taste is afforded ; but we shall describe one of the simplest modes of application as being best suited for general purposes. Supposing then the fire is wanted near the ordinary position of the grate, a gas pipe is laid to the spot, and the jet is fixed pointing upwards, so as to be about four inches from the floor or hearth-stone. This jet is surroisaded with a sheet iron pipe, or cylinder, of a dia meter from 31 to 7 inches, according to the quantity of fire wanted, and of the height required, say from one to three feet, and the top of the cylinder is covered with a piece of fine wire gauze, kept in place by a small iron hoop, circumscribing the cylinder in the same way as the hair cloth is secured on a common sieve. We have spoken of the mixture of gas with 5 or G times i:s quantity of atmospheric air, and the question may arise, how are we to mix substances which are neither visible nor tangible ? It fortunately happens that no care on this point is necessary. The bottom of the cylinder which cir cumscribes the jet, and in which the mixture of gas and air takes place, has supporters fastened on it to raise it an inch or two from the floor, or openings are cut out of the cylinder itself, so as to admit the air freely to enter at the bottom. These openings can be easily varied by dampers to admit such a quantity . of air as may on trial be found most advantageous. The top of the cylinder may pass through an iron plate, which may be kept on a level with the wire gauze, and which plate will serve to hold cooking utensils in the kitchen, or mantel-piece ornaments in draw irg-rooma, dining-rooms, and bed-rooms. If this top plate, as it may be called, which may be of any size or shape re quired, be exactly on a level with the wire gauze, then it. will be necessary to place on it a small stand, so as to keep the bottom of a pan, or kettle, three or four inches from the wire gauze. A perforated piece of cast iron may be laid an the top of the wire gauze for the purpose of raising the flame a little above it, and of thus rendering it more durable. e need scarcely add that any number of these fire places can be fitted up in a kitchen range so that if room permit, a dozen or a score of pots may be boiling, each on its own fire, while to make oile boil fiercely, and another to simmer slowly, no labour with poker and tongas is re quired ; all that is necessary is a small touch of the- stop cock, by which every fire in the range may be made to burn with different degrees of intensity. With respect to price ; it is found that one jet will be quite sufficient for the cooking and warming purposes of an ordinary small family, occupying a room and kitchen, and who are in the habit of keeping only one fire burning. In the lighting of fires, no chips, no pests, no pulling and blowing, with mouth or bellows is necessary; and chat in many cases is highly important no time is lost. A person in kindling a fire has only to turn the stop-cock, apply a, Incilar or other m itch, and his fire in a second is In readiness for boiling a kettle or f:ying a beef-steak, ( either of which it will do in a very few minutes. Here, then, are coals wholly dispensed with—here is a total es , cape from the nuisance of cinders, ashes, dust, and what is still more annoying—smoke. 'l'L' discovery which we have been attempting to de scribe, we fear rather imperfectly, was made by Mr. James Cook, Manager of the Gas Works here, a gentle man of taste and scientific skill, who has done more, per haps, than any other man in Scotland, in improving gas illumination. As he has no intention of taking out a patent for his discovery, he has permitted us to describe it as fully as we please, that all who choose may reap the advantages. We may state, in conclusion, that our office was yes terday fitted up in a plain way with this new variety of • Proinothean beneficence, so that those of our local readers who may not understand our description fully, may call and have that description illustrated by ocular demonstration. e . - ULVERSTONE, OCT. 28.—Yesterday afternoon the Windermere, Ulverstone, and Liverpool steamer, which left here at 10 a,m., fell in at the mouth of the Bay with the Union steamer of Workington, on her passage from Liverpool, waterlogged, and in a sinking state ; the water had risen so high as to put the fires out, Lnd the passengers and hands were in a pitiable plight, as she had been out all Thursday night, and it had blown hard during that time. The potato crop in this part seems, as elsewhere, most abundant ; the work-house union have contracted for 83. the bushel. The grain in this part was stored in good order—it is most pleasant to see the carts of straw passing in different directions, the bright colour of which bespeaks the good quality of the grain, greatly superior to that of last year. It seems probable that the grand line of railway will pass through this part to Scotland, which will bring the Londoners to within six miles from the Lakes, besides passing along a district abounding in iron ore, copper, and slate, and afertile section ; besides, if the line comes over the sands, and embanked for that purpose, 800 farms, of upwards of 100 acres each, will be found— yes, found—for nothing but water and sand is now to be seen. On Sunday afternoon, between one and two o'clock, the inhabitants of Lower East Smithfield were greatly alarmed, in consequence of a mad bullock proceeding along the streets at a furious rate, in the direction of the Tower. When the infuriated animal reached St. Katharine's Dock, the bridge happened to be open to permit the Mediator, American line-of-packet ship, into dock. Being thus stop ped in his career, be attacked the iron railing of the bridge, which he slightly damaged ; but, finding it to be strong a barrier for him, he discontinued the siege, and bounded on to the pier-head ; but there again he was frustrated in his journey westward, the leap across the entrance being too great for him. He being now sole master of the pier head, every person there on. duty being glad to flee for safety, he continued to run about foaming wildly, until at length a hawser, which was made fast to the pier-head from a vessel entering the docks, tripped him up, and he plunged headlong into the river, and disappeared for two or three minutes. When he rose to the surface ropes were with difficulty and some danger placed around his neck, and in this manner he was towed towards Irongate stairs, at the Tower, where, before regaining terra firma, be stove a waterman's boat. He was then overpowered and properly secured, and subsequently conveyed to a slaughter-house, without doinc , any further injury. Al though there was a great number p of persons in the streets at the time, fortunately the infuriated animal did not attack any one. The skill with which the lower Irish elude inquiries has been more frequently spoken 'of than the remarkably cautious.and delicate manner in which they convey a par tial disclosure. " But what became of that uncle you speak of, Donnelly—is he alive ?" " Sorrow the know I know ov he's alive now. The thrgh is, lie went away, for a raison he had, in the time of the hurry." " The hurry" means the Rebellion ; and it was afterwards explained, that Donnelly's uncle took so active a part in it, that a re ward had been offered for his apprehension, on the charge of setting fire to a building in which were 30 sick and wounded soldiers of the King's troops. He preferred the United States on that account.—From Fraser's Magazine for November. On Monday night, between seven and eight o'clock, a poor hard-working married woman, named Eliza Snais, was crossing London-bridge, when she was suddenly seized hold of by a respectably dressed middle-aged man, who hurled her with all his force off the footway into the car riage road. A heavily laden waggon was passing at the instant, and the poor woman fell immediately in front of the fore wheel, and before the horse could be stopped the wheel passed over her thighs in a transverse direction, frac turing the bones in a shocking manner. She was conveyed in a state of dreadful suffering to St. Thomas's Hospital, and remains in most imminent danger. The p e rpetrator of this wanton outrage was taken into custody by the bridge constable. TEE-TOTALLERS.—A certain knight of the razor in Wakefield, who had been prevailed upon by the all-sub cluing oratory of a tee-total lecture to sign the pledge for three months, which expired on Saturday night week, was determined to treat his good resolution to a glass of some thing, which, by the bye, proVed stronger than Sampson. His customers attended his shop as usual on the aforesaid night, but the barber was minus. Ten o'clock, eleven o'clock, twelve struck, and suds was not to be found. Some apprehensions were now entertained for his safety, an d a search was immediately commenced. Our hero in a short time was found " all alone in his glory," at a n h o t e l, drink ing from the cop:vhich " cheers and inebriates." His con dition was such that it is supposed he will loose caste. An individual residing in the canton of Harcourt, in the Calvados, recently swallowed three sf. pieces for a wager, and in consequence of this rash act was soon re duced to the last extremity. He has been since attended by several medical men, who have in vain endeavoured to extract the pieces from his stomach. For twelve days he v..as unable to swallow any solid nourishment and lived solely upon milk.—French Paper. DISCOVERY OF HUMAN BoNLs Moss -lane, P r l e a m il' em rebscidrientf o . at to L r t o y s t y o e c a k r' - s g a r a g l o a m a , fa Cheshire,rmer gamed i s have disappeared somewhat extraordinarily. Though s picion was attached to the event at the tune, it was . s ° a veiled in mystery as to elude the ends of justice ; discovery has been lately made that goes far to strengthen the •suspicion that a crime of the deepest dye was P er P e trated. 'flue Platt a. connected with this mysterious occurrence : was a man of middle age, and about five feet five or.sea inches in stature ; he was married and had a small family._ Within a short distance of his abode dwelt the brother of his wife, who was frequently at Platt's house ; but with this individual, as also with his wife, Platt being a ma.n intemperate habits and hasty temperament is said to ha': had frequent altercations. The day on which Platt wa ou t last seen, one autumn or winter's morning , he set from home, on horseback, to a neighbouring town, to receive. payment of some money, the proceeds of his dairy.tiotv, cheese, recently disposed of. On the evening of the d, ro not reaehing home at his customary hour, the wife and ti ther-in-law awaited his return, the servant girl with the r. e ; !minder of the family retiring to rest. About midnight V.l girl was awakened by the sound of footsteps below ; she went down stairs, hut finding the parties in waiting, re; turned again to her bed. Whilst down stairs, it is said ths the girl observed that the floor of the apartment in whisk the wife and le.ether sate had every appearance of beil recently washed •; and that a coat, boots, and s purs, whie ,, a _ were laying aside, she had a confident belief were those master had on when he started on his journey. The g ir or however, is said to have given such con tradictions to Pcl i tions of a statement she had previously made , that irnu„ impor!ance does not appear to have attached to them. ut the following morning the horse upon which Platt had pro secuted his journey was found in the stable ; but as rr garded Platt himself, he was sought in vain. During day, however, information was feigned to have arri ved, that the missing man, in a freak of jollity, had leagued himself with a company of cattle-drovers, supposing to be j ouroq. ing upwards ; and, in all probability, the party would the!! niebt rest at Stone, in the adjoining County of Stafrord The brother-in-law set out in quest of him, but the tirlif i g e a he brought home to a supposed disconsolate family were 7 an unfavourable nature. A report was set abroad that, wit the price of his dairy of cheese, Platt had left the coon try, possibly for America, and this sufficed to lull all suspicliloea l ; of guilt raised by the story of the servant girl. Years ro. on, during which time Plates wife took op her abode in Middiewich, and her children having grown up became V s ' the sessors of the farm. Her brother continued to reside in same house he had formerly done. They have both long since descended to the grave ; but a suspicion that they had been privy to Platt's mysterious disappearance never preSS ceased to exist, and individuals have been heard t o eX ?tne themselves strongly to the brother on the subjec t. weeks ago, on the banks of the Eye, a stream which yawls fen its course through the township above-mentioned, a , og observed protruding on the bank at the opposite side o f the water an object of no great size, but of peculiar whiten ess ' On crossing the stream, and proceedineato the spot, he dis covered the object of attraction to be the skull of a hum ° being. The bank where he discovered it, being s ubject e t° the occasional action of the stream at high water , b ad son' what given way. On digging down to the level from above, other remains of a human'bedy, lying in a transverse posi tion, were found, and about them a few ohl buttons. T he bones being collected, and afterwards placed tog ether, formed those of a complete human skeleton, and that of a person, as nearly as could be ascertained, of about 5 feel 5 or 6 inches height. The skull, on one side, presenteo fracture of moderate dimensions, otherwise the whole skeleton was perfect. There are no means whereby the remains of a human body thus brought to light can be po i " tiyely identified as those of the unfortunate Platt, but a va• riely of circumstances conspire to strengthen the presump tion ; and the field, now a pasturage, is remembered to bey: been at that time broken up for culture. Thought no Iles! . tive fact can be ascertained as to the actual murder, it It surmised in the neighbourhood that Platt, on the night his return, was cruelly murdered, and that the instrument of this deadly purpose was a bill-hook ; that, with this weapon, a blow was struck him on the side of the head, which, from the appearance the fracture in the s kull Pre" sents, must have had the immediate effect , of felling the victim ; and that the body was afterwards conveyed , eit fi her ) to some place of temporary concealment, or to its nal resting place, by the banks of the river, where, after a lapse of many years, its fleshless skeleton has now been found.-- Chester Gazelle. --- HORRID MURDER.—A most foul and atrocious murder was committed on Wednesday evening last, in the perish of Tewin, in Hertfordshire, on the person of Williatu Bennett, a pensioner of the 49th Regiment of Foot. Th e facts of the case, so far as they have yet become public (the evidence taken at the inquest on the body has not been Ye t allowed to be published), are these :—The deceased left 11 15 home in the morning for Hertford, for the purpose of re ceiving his quarterly pension, which amounted, it is stir posed, to 'about ten or twelve pounds. He was seen, 139 his return, within a short distance of the place where th e body was found, about half-past five o'clock in the even in g' He appeared perfectly sober at the time. The body w;', 9 found early next morning by a person going to his %or' It lay lengthwise in a shallow rut of a bye road, leading through a field from Tewing-green, towards Burnham green. It had several bruises about the head a nd fac e ' which were proved by the surgeons who examined it i; terwards to have been caused by a bludgeon, or sonic s ue instrument. There was half a sovereign, with eighteen; pence in silver, and a few halfpence, found in his wais te r n pocket. His watch, together with the rest of his pens'eh money, were not found on him. His clothes were n ot uni t e ., disordered, nor were they at all torn, except one 01.1) . 4 breeches pockets. The road on which the body lay cc ` .- quite a bye one, a considerable distance from any hose' and close to a wood. There did not appear to have be much struggle on the spot. The coroner, Philip 1 -4 0eg f. more, Esq., held an inquest on the body on Thursday ternoon, which was adjourned to the following day, t o g iv , time for a post mortem examination. The body was as amined by Messrs. Davies and Dickens. The body is that of a person about fifty-five years old, remarkably strong made, and healthy and robust appearance. A coniderablee quantity of blood was found on the brain, c aused bY rupture of blood-vessels in consequence of the blows. Th e ' h was no doubt on the minds of the medical men that dent I . was produced by this cause. It appears that four me n :a very suspicious character were found to follow the deeens near the spot where the body was found, and were v,evirlo soon afterwards seen to return towards Hertford. individuals have been already tak e n into custody on su s - e picion. The atrocious deed h as crea t e d a most into a sensation in the neighbourhood, and several mag i s trates; n d other gentlemen atte n d e d a t th e i nques t. The verdic rs".. the Jury wa s , 44 Wilful Murder against some person or Pe sons unknown." nab'. An advertisement o f l o d g i ngs t o b e l e t, in a a lin Paper, wind s u p as f o ll ows :—" N . B. A solicitor nee not apply." The Glasgow Courier of the 2Sth ult. states , thanon the preceding d a y I nverar y h a d b ee n visited w ith Ih l t most violent thun ler-storm ever remembered. The lig I d ning struck the steeple and shattered it to atoms. S ° 7: of the stones were hurled through the windows and rl pr i e s the adjoining hou se s. Som e of the seats in the gni_ - an d were torn from their position, and flung into the area' ited the lead of the roof was seen flowing down in a me witja stream. No lives were lost. During the day the cros s blew a perfect hurricane, and no vessels ventured to down to St. Catherine's. The Rothsay boats, in goi n g channel, could not touch at Dunoon -------P. PRan d SIL" nd IZE CUP S.—New and Second - h a PRIZE CUPS are offered at very REDUCED PRIG,T zes an d selection may be made from a great variety, both !),f itnia icer , patrns, at COX SAV ORYS, Gldsmith and W• "l w i ll be 47, te Cornbill, London.—A sheet ' of Drawings of Cu p s forwarded, in answer to a post-paid application. the site " 4 , 4 ` It is desirable Letters should mention either about the price of the Cup or Cups may be On the 30th ult., at Cambridge-terrace, ~,,.. c. Wood, of a son. I le; °f On the 30th ult., at Bruce-grove, Tottenham, Mrs. "• Beale, a daughter. - of -` Airs 1 , -.. - • On the Ist inst ,in Great Russell-street, Mrs. J. Parry, J un '' a (laughter. . On the 28th ult., at the Vicarage,Barking, the II"' llfts. n. Liddell, of a son. On the 31st 't ,at Wa il lt i o A n Wil !mil. i_t / l E le_ D H . iii, It ti, daughter of It. Farran, Esq., of Old llSo:rseret-YP to A n° Ham, son of th • — a ,. _ Humphrey Hall, Esq., of the Hormita ge'Claphauiv road. On the On the 31st ult., at. Carslialton, Surrey, John .. 31st ult. at All Souls' Church, Mi. Walter Faitho. Miss Matilda ' Smith. wadi" hAeme,brose e cots,Lincoln's Inn, eldest son of IL E. fleatlicosu,rvilg of Longton llall, Staffordshire, to Mary Anna, the "I)t Salop sin o f th e l a t e Rev. I'. Sandford, of Sandford Hall, canta ftt On the 31st ult. at St. Mary Abbots, KensingtoTt titi l a te George Tupinan, 11. ' N., to Elizabeth eldest daugh s te e r i hire. A. L. Emerson, M.D., of UR eseroft,Pr=ify,Leicej,----- _. I,ife Etlensorte ...,..., - On the 30th ult , at WahnDerlFSD. Governor of ' . the Royal Naval Hos ital at that place , ag e ,. h.riacep On the 9 -9th ult., Thomas HaPrtle E o f Eliza' ct Y , S q . ' Brixton -road, d -roa , age d 75 . ' "'-0 Priseillso At FrankfJrt-on-the-Maine, on the '4ith ult., age" --.' Ore , Kent, Captain Dower, dli•to'": vife of 11. L. Browne, E , ti , Of Hinde-street, Manhesterizsilion•- _ On the 30th ult., i.ged . &:(i 'William Todd, Esq" of ,i n itgl;l er. uFon-Hull ; and, on t h e •)7 t h ' n i t , ' Anna , his youngest -- On the 29th ult., the infant son of 11. Palk, Esq. Loti,!on: Printed Publis';ed tie 211—i; 112, Stra:id, at The Sun oflice, No. lit: Strand° of ISliddlesex.—Thursday, November 2, ice.