The Sun. — London, England, 1837-10-12 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. When the people of Ireland arc called upon to forego those Corporate privileges to which, as con ceded to every other portion of the empire, they feel themselves entitled by the Act of Union, it is only justice to inform them for what equivalent advantage they are required to submit tet this deprivation. The ItyStitutions from which, by Conservative policy, they are debarred are those which, beyond every other cause, tended, throughout Europe, to advance civilization, to nurture popular rights, and establish the supremacy of the law—lnstinstions valuable to a people in exact proportion as they exhibit those traces of incivility and rudeness which long-protracted misgovernment may have impressed upon their chat acter. The Conserva tives br.ve.declared what that equivalent is ; they have ileelared that the loss to Ireland of Institutions, bene ficial as Corporations, founded upon the basis of po pular representation, have universally proved, is snore than compensated by those advantages which she derives from the possession of an Established Church, with whose preservation they assert (and we admit, for a moment, the truth of their assertion), the popular power conferred by these institutions would he incompatible. It becomes, then, necessary to inquire how far that church is so essential from its nature to the g eneral welfare o f th e country so entitled, whether from the principles upon which it was originally established, or from the sub sequent measures adopted to uphold it, to the love and • veneration of the people, as to justify its supporters to call for a sacrifice of national rights in order to ensure its preservation, First, then, as to its nanve. It is a church instituted to teach a creed from which six sevenths of the people conscientiously dissent, and which we are often told they regard with horror as a fatal heresy. "It is," to use the language of Ed mund Burke, the great champion of the Church, "it is an ecclesiastical establishment which, though the religion of the Prince and of most of the first class of landed proprietors, is not the religion of the major part of the inhabitants, and which, consequently, does not answer to them any one purpose of a re ligious establishment from which they do not partake the least, living or dying, either of instruction or con solation." So far, then, upon evidence which no Conservative will gainsay, it is difficult to discover what inherent qualities this Church possesses that should make its maintenance paramount to every other national consideration. Let us see, however, whether in the principles upon which it was originally founded m-y be descried that justice which should call forth gratitude and respect. Mr. Hallam, whose authority both as a philosopher and a historian is deservedly high, thus describes and examines the grounds on which the Established Church was originally planted in Ireland :—" There were, doubtless, three argu ments in favour of this compulsory establishment of the Protestant Church, which must have appeared conclusive to Elizabeth and her Council. The first was, that the Protestant religion being true, it was the Queen's duty to take care that her subjects should Inflow no other ; the second, that being an absolute Monarch, or something very like it, and a very wise Princess, she had a better right to order what doctrine they should believe than they could have to choose for themselves ; the third, that Ireland being a conquered country, must wait, in all important matters, on the pleasure of the greater island. These arguments (continues the historian) involved a principle essen tially unjust, and enormously aggravated, both in the age of Elizabeth and afterwards, the calamities and dis affection of Ireland. An ecclesiastical establishment, that is, the endowment and privileges of a particular religious society, can have no advantage (relatively, at least, to the community where it exists) but its tendency to promote in that community good order and virtue, religious knowledge and edification. But to accomplish this end in any satisfactory manner, it must be their Church and not merely that y the Go vernment: it should exist for the people, and in the people, and with the people." Having thus looked in vain in the inherent constitution or original establish ment of this Ch urc h f or its title' to so large a gratitude as would barter for it the liberties of a nation, let us, as a last resource, consider the means to which it owes its preservation. The penal code was forged for that avowed object. The preamble of every statute in that chain of vicious perfection declares its enactment essential to the protection of the Church "It was a machine (siys Burke, speak ing of this church-preserving code) of wise and elabo rate contrivance ; and as well fitted for the oppression, impoverishment, and degradation of a people, and the debasement in them of human nature itself, as ever proceeded from the perverted ingenuity of man." Such then, is the institution for which the Irish people are called upon to sacrifice important privileges, and to sink below the rank of English subjects—an institu tion from which the great majority of them derive, living or dying, not the least instruction or consola tion—an institution " founded upon principles essen tially unjust and teeming with subsequent calamity"— an institution avowedly upheld by the " oppression and impoverishnient of a people, and the degrada tion in them of human nature itself"—an institu tion which has notoriously failed in the end for which it was established, and has filled Ireland with dissent and Popery. What other mode, then, can remain, of now ureserving an establishment whose origin, history, and failure have so little entitled it to the respect of the people, than a hold and speedy change, not only in its nature, but, above all, in the fatal circumstances which ha.e hitherto attended it ? Sick and inactive from a plethory of wealth, let it be adapted to those wants for ministering to which its existence can alone be justified, and thus be made an instrument for propagating truth, not a stumbling-block in its way. Put forward as the plea for every barlytrons or d:T.,radit-; infliction, let th e universal extension of public ri 4 ,hts inform the people that its existence is not considered incompatible with their welfare—that the temple of reformed Christian truth is no longer to stand upon the ruin of humanity and justice.—Morning Chronicle. .Among the slander 3 of the day, palpable to all men but the very ignorant, and resorted to in the first in stance by none but downright knaves, is one which w e find hourly more in dm aud with the trading clarpleurs of the Whig Administration, in proportion as their cause becomes more hopeless, and their final resistance to the ruin that hangs over them more utterly and des perately vain. The unprincipled assertion thus em ployed by the dealers in " rhetorical artifiee," is no other than that " if the Conservatives eame in to morrow, we should witness a systematic effort on their part, not merely to prevent the further progress bi re form. but _to repeal or neuttedize every one of the measures called popular which have been carried within the last few years, from the Catholic Emancipation Bill down to the very 'latest which had for its object the redress of ally . public grievance." Now, this is a broad, gross, :Ind shameful falsehood. Sir Robert Peel, and the great Conservative body pledged themselves 'by declarations, distinct and voluntary, to give 'the fullest possible eff2ct to every Lai.; which, ho,-,cver originally at variance with their judgment, even in spite of them become the law of England. As for the Bill by which Popish disabilities were removed, the Whiqs and Papists are they who have shown their discontent with that important Inca sur; by labouring to ingraft upon it, a n d to id ent if y with it, it series of assaults upon the Protestant church and state, rather than consent to which all English 0 pwiticians, who deserve the name of statesmen, would bectasarily prefer the revival of the old penal laws • inesmuch . 'asi the question has now charm e d its form, , and th e alternative pro - posed by the Papists S 3 them selves, not by rsn, Conservativa that the know qf, ig tc turn to that. state of th'n r in whi c h Irish Roman Ca tholics ‘;:ere disarmtil power to wound the British tiat;Ai or the establishment of an entirely new state of things, which would disarm us Protestants of all power of self-protection against the same Papists, de claring themselves to be our irreconcileable enemies. With the Roman Catholic Bill of 1829 all the Con isrvg;tives that we have over heard of disclaim in the Strongest language any wish, much les.s , any design, to meddle. One provision of immense magnitude, ari d in our often-pronounced and still-unaltered opinion of the most incalculable urgency, was omitted by the framers of that Bill—viz., arclause affecting the rela tions of the Romish priesthood to the State—an error now and henceforth, we fear, altogether irretrievable. But, for the Bill, imperfect as it was, we should con- TIM St'N, LONDON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, I'l7. and to the dictates 61 Itel' iienSe jusil66. iTe w-o.e poirit our, awl to dwell with delight on die fact, that her Majesty, when proroguing tire last Parliament, delivered with an emphasis whieli showed that she wea.gl'illlg titiefilnee to the feelings of tier llart, that part of her speech *hich ekptessed the hope that- the etittlinal code auspicious commencement of her reign. What we then said on this subject was strikingly confirmed ten day afterwards by Lord John Respell, At a public dinner given to the Noble Lord at Stroud, he said : "It was much retraflked i that *hen her Majesty deli vered her aratiotis speech froth the throne; upon the °tea slob a the t iroro g ati,,i,of the late Parliattienti that when she tithe th thak part bt ;pecch in %%1)41 she declared that tilt hoped the mitignion of the severity of the criminal laws would be en auspicious commencement of her reign, she threw aside; urAif, ,, A Nita readina, and spoke the words without refe rence to the (mitten paper, in a way, and with an emphasis which showed that they came (rat!' front the /wad." Lord John Russell, if we are not misinformed, de livered this part of his speech with an emphasis which led his audience to infer that his own feelings on the subject of our Criminal Code, were in perfect unison with those of her Majesty. Surely, then, the Noble Lard will not, in a case so peculiarly deservin g the Royal clemency a s th a t o f t h e un f or t una te female at Paisley, interpose any obstacle to the exercise, on the part of her Majesty, of the prerogntive of mercy. Giv ing him all credit for the sincerity with which he spoke, when deliverin g th e a b ove re markable part of his speech at Stroud, we will not do him the injustice•to suppose for a moment, that he will advise the Queen to refuse the prayer of the Magistrates and Town Council of Glasgow, and that of the thousands of persons by whom the other petition has been signed. That would not• only be irreparably damaging his own character as a consistent man, but it would be to do a most ungra cious act as regards her Majesty. With the known humanity of our youthful Sovereign, and her declared aversion to the judicial shedding of human blood, 'we are sure Lord John Russell will not for an instant en tertain the idea of asking her to sign the death-warrant of one in whose case there are so many extenuating circumstances, as in that of the woman now under sen tence of death at Paisley. If anything could add to the ungraciousness of asking the Queen, so soon after her accession to the throne, to affix her signature to the order for the execution of one of her subjects, it would be the circumstance, that that subject is one of her own sex. No, it cannot be. Lord John Russell is not the man to ask our youthful Sovereign to do violence to all the better and holier feelings of her nature, by giving a formal sanction to the public exe cution of one of her own sex ; and one, too, in whose case circumstances of a palliating nature are so nume rous and strong.—Morning Advertiser. We beg to call attention to an advertisement, ad dressed to the vestry of St. Marylebone, which appears in our paper this day. It is an appeal from the inha bitants of Oxford-street to the vestrymen of the parish, entreating them to attend at the Board on Saturday , next, when the proposition for the re-paving of Ox ford-street will be brought under consideration. We hope and trust that this appeal will be attended to, that it will produce its proper effect, and that no ves tryman will be absent from his post on an occasion which calls so loudly for the interference of the re spectable inhabitants. If the Radical junta of Mary lebone be permitted to perpetrate this barefaced and scandalous job, there is no saying to what an extent • they may carry their schemes and oppressions. It will scarcely be possible for them to exceed the enor mity which they are now endeavouring to perpetrate ; but of this we are certain, that if they succeed in their present attempt, we shall have a whole family or generation of similar jobs, for it is their nature to increase and multiply. We would appeal even to the honest portion of the Radicals themselves—if there be such an animal as an honest Radical in political zoology—to vindicate their principles and their party from the stain which is attempted to be fixed upon them for ever. Surely the aggrandisement of a few needy, greedy, grasping adventurers cannot be such an object with the general body, even of that class of politicians, as to outweigh the value of character, and the regard which most men possess for appearances. But our hope is, that the respectable inhabitants of the parish will see the condition to which they are re duced by a tyrannical faction, and will hasten to avail themselves, while it is yet time, of the power which they possess, to check and defeat proceedings by which they must be the greatest sufferers. If they will not do so, let them cease to abuse the Radicals fur whatever jobs may be hereafter accomplished, and turn their indignation against the real cause of the calamity—their own criminal indifference.—Morning Herald. The attention of the good people of Dublin has, it seems, been recently engaged by a tumour that Lord Plunket is about to resign the seals, and withdraw into private life. Our correspondent in that city, whom we have generally found to be well informed, speaks of this report as if he attached some credit to it. We hesitate, therefore, to express an opinion adverse to its truth. It may be true that Lord Plunket, not seeing an immediate prospect of . another Mastership in Chancery, or any other very good thing, falling in for the benefit of his family, and being sure of a retir ing pension for the remainder of his o wn days, not much inferior to his official income, has thought it advisable at his tithe of life to divest himself of the trammels, and withdraw from the toil, of judi cial office, although that toil in his case be not ex ccssive. It may be true even that his Lordship has availed himself of some new device of the O'Connell Government to degrade and insult the loyal magistracy of Ireland for the purpose of withdrawing from the public stage, attended by those plaudits which his op position to a project of shat nature would tyl sure to draw forth. But we confess we think it in the highest degree improbable that Loid Plunket has decided to give up his place a single day sooner than perfectly suited his personal interest and conviniencc from a de termination so generous, or, as the Noble Lord would probably describe it, so romantic, as that of withhold ing his aid, if it were sought by the possessors of sub stantial power, in the abasement or the abolition either of the unpaid magistracy, or of any other institution of his country. If Lord Plunket has expressed a warm and generous attachment to any institution whatever, that may have been threatened with destruction by the O'Conneil Government, time public will only be icve l thnt his Lordship thinks that institution strong, and the O'Connell Government comparatively weak. This, indeed, although not very honourable to the Noble and Learned Lord, would not fail to afford sa tisfaction to the community, for it would be thought unlikely that one whose life has consisted of a series of successful efforts to keep always on the stronger side should malts a miscalculation at last. The prevalence in Dublin of the report which our correspondent no doubt very faithfully narrates must at present, we suppose, be taken merely as a proof of the general opinion diet no project is too desperate or too fla eitious for the O'Connell Government to contemplate, and of the general feeling in Irish society that opposi tion to their unconstitutional and disorganising schemes on the part of any public man would go far to atone for his past errors and delinquencies, however numerous or bra ve.--Morning ve.—Morrang Post. MISS LANDON'S NEW NOVEL.—We lately pre d'eted that it would not be long before " Ethel Churchill" would be found in eY , :ry lady's boudoir, and we arc glad to observe that we are fully borne out iu this opinion, even by the critic of the Times, who speaks of it as such a record of female sentiment and paggim; gs has hardly been pub lished duce the days of Corinne, abounding in brilliant thoughts and fine poetry, acute wit, and observatiori, for its depth and feeling, in quite unwmpanlike. Monday night, as George Graves, an officer in the establishment of Worship-street Police-office, was cross ing the fields between Stoke Newington and Hackney, about 11 o'clock, when in a lonely part near Wood and Stretton's nursery-ground, two men suddenly attacked him. One of them said, "We want what you have." Graves re plied, " You have met with the wrong man," and was in the act of taking out his staff, when he received a tremendous blow upon his mouth, which instantly laid him prostrate. He however succeeded in taking out his staff, but was prevented using it, by the men having taken to their heels. About th it time the light of the moon was obscured, which prevented Graves from taking a description of their persons and dress. His mouth exhibited the effects of the evert) blow. 1 rider it a greet -ctel:irnity to be driven to the repeal, er even the! Modification, of any one of its liberalpro visions—driyen, we say, by the faithless nevi i 4 e;bkellions oroceedines of those on beheifeaf ','Sl'ioni it was enacted. If then, the Paoiet, Ivy a course of violent hostility again, tlve ..etelitutions of the State, and by a flagitinels pereeetelon of those politic a l a'd leAi.a.litlll'e privileges, which were bestowrei Xlll'hem for widely different • ends, tte t i, \Z dismemberment and destrtnntn'il of the. empire, should, as above enT l VOsed, put to us the alternative whethet they shall trample upon us or we on them, it is not we Protestant ConserveoNes who leetaitne responsible for any dienier which may , • inrolee collaterally the Bil!'a 1829, but the Homan • Catholic disturter, 31' the peace and safety of the realm, who force:Yes to arm ourselves for ewe awn security, eel to strip them of :heir implements of treachery and mischief. With the Bill itself, called that of " Vonan cipation,” not corrupted into an engine of mortal evil to the Monarchy, we repeat that Conservatives hare no right or preteiw to quarrel. So with the Reform Bill, which amongst other friends to the purity and popularity of election, and to the wholesome spread of bonafidc freedom among the people of England, we supported as strenuously and as fearlessly as we had during many years upheld the admission of Roman Catholics to civil rights, it is no wish of ours, nor of any liberal Conservatives, to limit the operation of that great national franchise, or to touch a single para graph of the Bill. We have attained the two grand objects for which the champions of liberal policy so long contentled—the extension of political privileges, Ist, to sects; 2d. to classes. Our hopes, our deeirce, our professions, never went a single inch further. Uniform and invariable, at all periods of our existence, has been the fidelity of the Times to all branches and institutions of the monarchy ; uniform our hatred of republican democracy ; uniform our adherence to the Established Church, but never separated from that anxiety, which we never felt more strongly than at this moment, for a searching, thorough, and unflinching correction of all the abuses which have crept into it—abuses of patronage— abuses of property—abuses of administration. Such are the feelings of all true Conservatives, and beyond dispute of every respectable member of that political party distinguished by the name of Conservative. In stead of dreaming that the Protestant church in Ire land can stand longer on its present footing, the Con servatives, were they in power, would do at once what the Whig Ministers have; precluded themselves from attempting—namely, bring in a bill for the absolute commutation of tithe as it now exists into a rent charge upon the landlord, releasing the tenant, whether Protestant or Papist, from all concern with it. Be yond that point no honest Conservative will go ; up to that point every public man of the Conservative party is pledged to go. In opposition they consented to that principle ; in office they acted an that prin ciple. The bill of Sir Henry Hardinge was a frank, full, and manly application of it. But why should Conservatives or any other friends of Church and State go further ? How can any enlightened reader of English history, or consistent advocate of constitu tional monarchy concur in schemes for overturning the church as an establishment, or any but the basest hy pocrite pretend that - between such schemes and one of church " reform" there is any one attribute in common ? The Conservatives, thus libelled as being stubborn foes to the beneficial progress of society, have pledged themselves to th a t noble and philanthropic measure against which the protests of Messrs. Sheil and O'Connell stand recorded—viz. a law for elevating the condition of the poor of Ireland, by rendering them to a certain (and hitherto unexampljd) extent in . dep e a. d'ent of precarious charity. To such a law the Con servative leaders, lifting themselves above all petty and selfish considerations, have announced a free and cor dial assent. It is a law which low-minded intriguers cannot like, but which generous and lofty spirits must embrace with eagerness ; and we see that the line of demarcation is drawn in strict conformity to that double test. The statesmen of England view it as a blessing to humanity, while the p r i est h oo d an d t h e O'C onne ll scamphood of Ireland mutter curses against a poor law, as that measure " by which their trade must be extinguished"—vide Feargus O'Connor's disclosure of time Agitator's confidential acknowledgment. It is, there fore, as we think, pretty manifest that there never was a charge more u n p r i nc i p l e d t h an t h e charge against Conservatives, of being a d verse to ''Reform." When Papist conspirators and needy democrats assume that their projects are each in itself a model and standard of 11f:form, nothing, we admit, is left for honest men but to revolt from such a standard, and proclaim that it is a rallying point for revolution. The people of England by a large majority have already done so, and the Queen's Ministers are conscious of it, if their un derlings be not. The meeting of Parliament and the speech from tl:e throne will gave some mysteries, if we err not, in a manner more satisfactory to the bulk of Englishmen, than to the wizards themselves thus about to be exorcised by their own incantations.— Times. We learn with the highest pleasure that a petition, from the Magistrates and Town Council of Glasgow has been forwarded to the Queen, earnestly praying for a commutation of the sentence of death passed upon the unhappy persons' at Paisley, to whose case we adverted in our paper of yesterday. It is likewise ! with th e utmost sat i s f act i on we are enabled to state ! that so great and general is the empathy felt in the 1 west of Scotland, in the case of these wretched per ! sons, that another petition to her 'Majesty, to the same effect, signed by many thousands of the inhabitants, wee to have been forwarded from Paisley on MOuday last, and consequently must by this time have reached Brighton. These are facts which more than substan tiate ail that we yesterday said respecting the horror with which the country generally, but the people of Scotland in particnl ar . reeard the judicial sh e ddi ng o f , e, human blood. lii the present case, however, this horror at the here thought of a public execution, is, if possible, greatly increased, owing to the peculiar circumstances under which the unhappy parties have been condemned to death. We have already sa id on repeated former oceasions, • that the i 1 justice of capital pu+iishments is, to say the least, cetremely problematical its any case. Others, we are aware, think that the punishment of death ought to be inflicted iu ell cases of deliberate murder. But the • case of one of these. mieerable parties—we mean the female—is one which no man with a particle either of reason, religion, or humanity in hie llesom, could for a amount suppose a fit gee foe the exaction of the life of the party. What is the crime for which she now !lies under litt sentence of death ? The murder of her own child. Under what circumstances did the un happy woman taloc away the life of her offering Under eirculhstances of a very peculiar and very pal liatiteg nature. The poor creature had been brought i un from h er infernos in utter igno rance mora ll y an d i n - l t' reettlaily ) and lied all her life long been steeped to ! the tears in poverty. She v‘At Stilt to work, instead I , ‘t' bein g sent to sc h oo l , when only five years of age, When sh e h a d reached her ninth year, death deprived 1 her of her mother ; and when only eleven, her father was consigned to the tomb, Thrown at this tender age i aq orphan on t h e world, amid havi ng no one to care f or her, is it to be wandeced at that her moral sense should hare been imperfectly developed ? The farther s l ie advanced in life, the deeper she sank in poverty and wretchedness ; and that Poverty and wretchedness reached the utmost point of human endurance ta % c e l l: j e l l, twelve months after marriage, she gave bi rt h A separation between herself co . - 4 - , 1 4 net L ull Jan a eyent4. ally took place ; and anding that her child was the great :,',.acia to her getting such employ ment as would sustith o!! i existence, she came, when under the influence of a momentary frenzy, to the resolution of destroying it. But in addition to the species of madness brought on by her accumulated miseries, she possessed a con stitutional thoughtlessness amounting to mental imbe cility. Such were the circumstances under which this wretched female committed the crime for which she now lies under sentence of death. In the case of the other unhappy person who is in the same awful situa tion, there are also circumstances of a palliating nature; but his case is one which we must make the subject of a separate article. Can we doubt that petitions to her Majesty from so respectable a body as the Magistrates and Town Connell of Glasgow, and from thousands of the inhabitare s of the west of Scotland, praying her Ma jesty to commute the sentence of this wretched woman, will fail of their effect ? We are sure they will not, if she be left to the free exercise of her humane disposition, • LAW" INTELLIGENCE. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Oct. Thomas CmLon wes opposed by Mr. I .Voodrefre, on the pert •of Mr. Robert Wyatt Grange, Mr. Saunders, Mr. Clarke, lqr, Weeks, Mr. Gething, and LI creditor named Saunderson; Tilt! ;t4oH6et hd been disehfgld Bti a tOrnier tictiagintif and had been a bankrupt Pe iinmeroiTs Creditors. It appeared that he had been a grocer, and in line t" be had also been a builder. He had obtained g,oocig from the opposing Creditor§ on representing that he was possesstd of considerable property—that he was building houses at Chelsea i and oratited to invest money for his daughter. Prom Mr. Orange, briekitta6, , r 4 at "Uxbridge, he obtained a quantity of bricks, on represcfitiog that he 'could Pay for them on delivery ; and on Mr. Grange at tempting to get thetti g t.)-0 of his men. were charged with felony. The insolvent was adjudged to an imprisoeuh of six teen calendar ttitintits, for fraudulently contracting the debtS with the opposing creditorit. " SAM WELLER. " —An insolvent., in the cciii7o .5c a case tieafd to-day ; %till asked whether a pt.rson named with whom he bad had sonie transarmions, was in attendance. lie answered in the negative. The Learned CHIEF COMMISSIONER (smiline.), said the insolv en t h a d b e tt er l oo k roun d a nd se e if 'Mr. Weller was in Court. Mr. Cooke—What is his Christian name ? The insolvent said his name was " Samuel Weller." — (A laugh.) Mr. Cooke—What, Sam Weller ! Well, then, is Sam Weller here ?—( Loud laughter.) Samivel did not answer. The Pickwickian joke was much relishel in the Court. The Learned CHIEF CoMMISMIoNEIt decreed that Sarni vel must appear to be examined in the cane in question, which bore no resemblance to that of "Bardell v. Pickwick," in which his "original." gave important testimony. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Yesterday Charles 'Vlllimn Lachlan, a clerk at Messrs. Lurk and Co.'s, Manchester warehousemen, Bread -street, was brought up for examination, charged with embezzling 5491. Mr. Flower, for the prosecution, stated the nature of the charge against the prisoner, who has been in custody since the 18th of September, but was confined to his room by severe illness. Mr. Bowers, a draper-at Chipstead, stated that he knew the prisoner as a clerk at Messrs. Luck and Co.'s, and on the 23d of August he called at the warehouse, and paid him 661. 155., taking his receipt net on a stamp, but as a memo randum at the foot of the bill. Sir JOHN KET asked if the prisoner had employed any solicitor ? Mr. Flower said he had not. Sir JOHN KEY then told the prisoner he might ask the witness any questions he pleased. The prisoner declined doing so. Robert Horne, in the service of the prosecutors, deposed that on the 4th of August the prisoner sent him to a cus tomer named Capper for an account, and he received in payment a check on Masterman's for 131. 18s. 6d., which he gave to the prisoner. William Shaw, in the service of the prosecutors, stated that on the 4th of August the prisoner sent him to receive an account from a customer, and he brought the check pro duced for 701. ss. ' which he either gave to the prisoner, or placed on his desk. Charles Fox, in the service of the prosecutors, was sent by the prisoner to receive of Mr. Tindall, in Cornhill, the sum of 51. 17s. 6d., on the 28th of August. He paid it to the prisoner. Wm. Bough, a partner in the firm of Lack and Co., said the prisoner had been in their service about eighteen months, but he had lived with the firm they succeeded for eight or nine years. On the 14th of September they accidentally discovered a sum entered in the ledger as paid which they knew had been entered in neither of the cash books, and the partners, having consulted together, called the prisoner to explain the circumstance. Upon being questioned whether this was the only sum he had received and not accounted for, he admitted he had embezzled 1501. He was then told to sit down mid go through the ledger, and he then made out a list of sums to the amount of 549/. Only one small sum had been since discovered that did not appear in the list. The prisoner had not accounted for any of the sums spoken of by the witnesses, and they were items in the prisoner's enumeration of deficiencies. _ Sir JOHN KEY asked ir any promise of forgiveness was held out to the prisoner to induce him to confess ? Mr. Bouch replied, None. Sir JOHN KEY asked the prisoner if he wished to say anything upon the charge ? The prisoner, who seemed much affected by his situation, shook his head, but handed in a letter requesting that the money found on him (about Si.), and some private letters and papers, might be given up to him. Mr. Bouch said lie had no objection to it. He had seen the papers. They did not relate to the charge. Sir JoIIN KEY committed the prisoner for trial, and or dered the property to be given up to him. HATTON GARDEN. Yesterday Mitabeth Howard, a smartly attired, good looking young woman, was brought before Mr. LAING in the custody of Archer, 150 C 1 division, charged with drunk enness and disorderly conduct. Archer, yesterday morning, at an early hour, saw the prisoner and another female in Holborn, accosting gentle men and stopping them, and on taking the prisoner into custody she resisted him, fell down, and screamed and kicked so as to alarm the whole neighbourhood. Mr. LAING asked whether she was known ?—Archer replied that she was a disorderly streetwalker. Prisoner—l am not ; I am in the keeping of a gentle man, who allows me 30s. per week. Archer and other constables frequently saw her peram bulating the streets in a disreputable manner. Prisoner—l certainly have walked the streets, but not for the last two years. Mr. LAING asked the prisoner where she lived ?—Pri soner—At No. 39, Charles -street, Hatton-garden. Mr. LAING had no doubt she was erideavourieg to mis lead him, but he w,..s not to be misled. He ordered Archer to go to 39, Charles-street, and make inquiries, and if she was telling falsehoods it would be worse for her. Archer said that when he pursued the prisoner she made her escape into Morgan's shooting gallery and billiard rooms in Holborn, and at the station-house Mr. Morgan offered himself as bail for her appearance that morning. Archer made inquiries, and ascertained that the prisoner did lodge at :39, Charles-street, with another female, but nothing of their private history was known. She was committed for fourteen days to the House of Correction. Thomas Gould, the landlord of the Ship public-house, Saffron-hill, appeared to a summons to answer a complaint of Superiutendant Massey, of the G division, for suffering drunken and disorderly conduct in his house. The case being proved, the defendant was convicted in the mitigated penalty of five pounds and costs, which he refused to pay. Mr. LAING—Then you must take the consequences. Defendant—l shall certainly appeal against the decision. Mr. LAING—Then you must put in the necessary re cogn:zanccs if you do. Jane Williams, aged eight yeast, was charged with the following artful proceeding :—A police constable saw the prisoner in l3agniggc Wells-road, surrounded by a mob of persons, crying bitterly, and saying that she had lost two shillings, and she was afraid to return home. Numerous persons gave her money, and she quitted the spot. Witness followed her some distance, when she again stopped, and commenced bellowing aloud until she collected another mob, and she said she had lost eighteen pence, and the money again poured in upon her. Witness turned her off,' and on watching her further she again stopped, and ap peared convulsed with grief, saying that she had lost half-a crown. Finding that it was a gross imposition he took her into custody, and found several shillingsin halfpence upon her. The prisoner, crying, said that her father and mother sent her out to sell combs, and unless she took home two or three shillings every night they beat her cruelly ; and not having sold any during the day, she did so to get the money required of her. Her father and mother were brought forward, and se verely reprimanded by Mr. BENNETT, who informed them that they should take the girl home with them ; but if ever she was brought there again under similar circum stances, the whole of them would be liable to severe punishment as vagrants. A young Irishman was brought up by a policeman, charged with drunkenness. The prisoner's appearance indicated that he had had a severe debauch. He was muddy, slovenly, and half asleep. The constable found him dead drunk,lying in the streets. Mr. LAING—What have you to say ? Prisoner—No thin at all but I was drunk, Sir. Mr. LAltio—Pray what are you? Prisoner (dryly)— An Irishman, and I expect my father here in a day or two from Ireland. Mr. LAING—How do you get your living ? Prisoner— I am studying. Mr. LAlNG—Studying what ? Prisoner—l am studying for the bar ; I am to be a barrister. Mr. LAING thought it an eccentric course of study for the bar to be found dead drunk in the public streets at an early hour in the morning. The prisoner was very sorry, but the London liquor had a peculiar effect upon him, and his study in future would be to avoid so disgraceful a dilemma. Mr. LAING said the sooner 1115 father came the better, and he fined him a shilling! Prisoner-1. Lavn't got a shilling.--He was cketned nod disehirged, Mrs. Dull l , charged with bigamy, appeared with her hail, when fresh evidence as IC Charlvs Daly was received. Two housekeepers were then bound over in the sum of 1001. each for her appearance a the central Criminal Court. to answer *he charge. MARYLPBONE. Yesterday Maig Muftie rt ,young Irishwoman, aitYi nst infant in .her arms, was charged with otcaliog from the shop of Mr. grottt.e / linen-draper, No. 158, Oxfur4-3treet, six silk handkerchiefs.—frilly gommittcd to.Newgate for THAMES OFFICE. Yesterday a master butcher, named 'Ware, residing in High , street, Poplar ; William Brooks, a journeyman in his employ j and the son of Mace, a youth, were brought be fore Mr. FiALLANTINE, on a peace warrant, charged with abuSieg Thomas York, a butcher, and threatening to do. him Acme mischief. iattlei Dennis, a police constable, No. 11 P, stated that on Sunday hitit the prosecutor was passing • Mace's shop, and he heard cries ^f " There he goes ; twig him.; what a Wenner!' As he c,;rie back young Mace said some thing about the ieft , rming business. The defendants, in reply to the charge, said that. York was always annoying them, god that the whole affair origi nated out of a rivalry in business. Mr. Flower, the solicitor, who appeared for Brooks and the Maces, said all the parties were butchers, and the'ease verified the old adage—" That two of a trade could never agree." There wore faults on both sides, Mr. Blyth, a Thames Police surveyor, said he was in formed by several persons that the defendants were repeat edly calling after York. who had been much persecuted. • Mrs BALL/ANTI:IE ordered the elder Mace and Brooks to find good bail to appear at the next sessions to answer the charge, and said it would be for a jury to determine whe ther the two men had not committed a very serious offence. If Brooks was found guilty, he might depend upon his recognizances being cstreated. discharged the younger Mace. BIIENTFORD PETTY SESSIONS. Yesterday " a gem" from " the Emerald Isle." named Dennis Delany, whose muddy garments, and iron-bound clay boots bespoke him to be one of the navigators employed on the works of the Great Western Railway at Ealing, was brought before Colonel CLITIIEROE and ARM STRONG, Esq., the sitting Magistrates, to answer the follow ing charge : A younc , man, named Clay, stated that his father was a hosier and glover in the village of Ealing. On the pre vious day he was at home alone, when, whilst at dinner, the defendant walked, or rather staggered, into the par lour, and, sans cerenionie, seated himself at the opposite side of the table, and began helping himself to the smok ing viands, which he devoured apparently with a most exquisite relish. Witness told him he " mus'nt dine there ;" but the defendant only laughed at him ; and on the female servant coming into the room at the time, he threw his arms round her neck, and, before she could prevent him, inflicted a most merciless kiss upon her lips. Witness becoming alarmed at the vagaries of his unwel come guest threatened if he did not walk out he would fetch some one to put him out ; but the defendant no sooner heard it than he walked into an inner parlour, and, stretching himself at full length upon a sofa, covered with handsome chintz, said he was Mr. Ferguson, and was determined to lodge there. Witness then sent for Mr. Haynes, a neighbour, with whose assistance the defendant was got into the shop, where he again seated himself, and demanded to be shown some silk stockings and white kid gloves " for Biddy O'Shaughnessy," with whom be said he was going before " the Praste nixt Sunday, plaze the Lord." At length, after two hours' expostulation with the defendant, witness sent to the police station for as sistance, when Sergeant Pascoe, T 19, and Hall, T 55, came and removed him, in doing which the defendant as saulted both officers. The defendant, in answer to the charge, expressed his sorrow for his misconduct, declaring that he went in to purchase some articles for his intended wife, and said that "it was not him at all at all that did it, for, shure it was the drap o' the cratur that did it." The BENCH said a repetition of such improper conduct must be prevented, or the defendant would next time get into some person's bed, the consequences of which might be very unpleasant. The defendant was then fined 205., and ss. costs, or in default of payment to be committed to the House of Cor rection for two months. Biddy O'Shaughnessy, who was "in attendance," soon fetched the money, and her " boy" was liberated, much to her apparent satisfaction. CORONERS' INQUESTS. Yesterday evening an inquest was held at the sign of the Royal Oak, in Whitechapel-road, before Mr. Baker, the coroner, on the body of Ann Weakley, aged forty years. From the evidence adduced it appeared that the deceased had lived for some years with a journeyman butcher, and had a family of 5 children by him. Owing to a serious accident he was unable to work, and was compelled to go to reside with his friends in the country leaving her to sup port her children in the best.way she could.: She procured a miserable subsistence by charring, and, singular to say, though frequently wanting the common necessaries of life she had never applied for parochial relief. On Tuesday morning the person who collects the rents of the house where the deceased lodged, in Hairbreadth-court, Rose mary, perceiving the dreadful destitution she was in, ap plied to the relieving officer of Whitechapel, and requested he would at once see her, and contribute something to her immediate and pressing necessities. The officer proceeded to the house at about 12 o'clock, and on the female who lives on the ground-floor, going up-stairs, she saw her lying on a miserable bed, apparently asleep, and her squalid chil dren, playing in a ,corner of the same a partment. The woman went over to the bed to arouse her, but found that she was quite dead. On going to view the bpdy, the jurors evert horror-struck at the sretched appearance of the miserable and filthy apartment in which it lay. •It being the opinion of the medical man who had examined the body, that death had been occasioned by apoplexy, the jury returned a verdict to that e'ect. Three of the chil dren of the deceased, were removed to the workhouse, and the other two sent to the Fever Hospital. EXTRAORDINARY VERDICT. —Yesterday evening an in quest was held at the Seymour Arms, Seymour-street, Eus toriesquare, before Mr. SeettListo and a respectable jury, on the body of Edward Elliot, an infant ten weeks old, whose death was occasioned by an over-dose of syrup of poppies, incautiously administered by the mother. The parents of the deceased child live at No. 10, S o uthampton-street, Euston-square. The infant, the subject of the present in quiry, has been in very delicate health since its birth, and, when very peevish, the mother was in the habit of giving it doses of syrup of poppies. On Saturday se'nniglit she gave the deceased a larger dose than usual, for the purpose of composing it. About a quarter of an hour afterwards the babe was seized with a stupor, to which succeeded convul sions. Medical advice was obtained, but the deceased con tinued, off and on, in the same state until last Thursduy, when it died. Some discussion took place amongit the jury, who, in the first instance, returned a verdict—" net the deceased died in consequence of an over-dose of poppies being incautiously administered." Subsequently, however, they retracted such, and, to the surprise of all preterit in the Court., returned a verdict—" That the deceased died by the visitation of God." Mr. Houston and Mr. Legbourne, two American missionaries, have obtained permission from the Greek Government to establish schools at Acropolis, the capital of Laconia. Their intention is to organize an elemental}, a Lancasterian, and a Hellenic school. The indigo sales commenced yesterday, and prices generally have been pretty well maintained, although about 6,000 chests, we believe, were to be disposed of altogether. A great deal has been recently said about a Company which has been established ; or proposed, in France, with a view of putting into operation a supposed new discovery of a substi tute for this dye, and, therefore, perhaps it will not be unin teresting to say a few words on the subject. According to the official returns of the importations into France, the con sumption of indigo during the last year is shown to have fallen off to the amount of 6,000,000 francs, and this is stated by different persons to have been occasioned by the process of producing a substitute for i t; but we think it will be found that this deficiency has arisen almost entirely from the previous over-importation and the former high prices, in the same way that cotton, tobacco, and almost everything else has been reduced. This substitute for indigo has been known and used in this country for a long time, and is still indeed made use of in the neighbourhood of London to a considerable extent. It produces a very beautiful blue, but it will not stand heat after wet ; it it turns jet black on the hot cylinder when the least moist, and even the tailor's goose passing over the edges and seams renders it black unless the cloth is particularly dry. The substitute is com posed, we believe, of the prussic of potash, blood, horns, and hoofs of animals, bones, fish, cuttings of leather, &c. The colour resists some acids, but it will not stand against others. The formation of a Company for this purpose was attempted some years since in this country, under the denomination of "Substitute for Indigo British Company," but we believe it totally failed, notwithstanding its advantages were put forth in a ve y enticing manner, an 1 every c nc)uragement held out to the public to take. shares ; while it was, moreover, stated in the prospectus, that the cost of the substitute would be only 2s. per lb., the mediurp price of indigo for the previous eighteen years having been 7s. 1 kd. per lb. f f 1 MARKET IN TELLIGEN ___,,, .. ( P s ro , i . rit r; s t it h_e )Vets 1,: 4LonrnadnodnfoPrr\iveee,Ctiinrid-eiartt AolfusTcumeastyc,s O h acst.rlhlluaoc‘.l); abated since Tuezdrty het; both the grocers and refiners ..1_ purchased very sparingly, and the private purchase% .I.__an t ttiounted only to 1.500 hhds . and trs., but i mporters (-101,117 fir•rn it/their demands, and the advance established on this': old week htiS been fully maintained. Barbldoes at auction .1,14 at 63. above these of the l'sst sale, fine went at 655. to 1 66 : : esiil and good 625. 61. to 645. GI The stock of West than last year. The demand from the grocers for Refilled goods has been moderate at 735. for Lumpsratherunderthe tan _and 745. for those entitled to the double bounty tion the transactions have been limited, and confined to small tion parcels of double Crushed at 334. 33. to 335. 63., underiv.lbtryn there are no sellers, there being very little ready for de:yse at In Dutch Crushed Sugar the transactions are 300 Id d • _ wt. each, werv. 31e. 16 casks Dutch Crushed, weighing 16 c offered at auction, one lot sound was taken io at 325., dams, sold at 275. 63. per cwt. This afternoon theta was moreh sitiess duing, and rather higher prices were obtained; from rc ; . for expoltaa.. the grocers there eras a brisk demand Is. advance on P anel vious rates, lumps passing the stan dard selling at 75s.si_._e those rather under at 745. ; for expor t descri p tions there l i ;' is h several inquiries; sales of double at 335. 6d. ow difficu to purcase, even at the latter prices.to 345., and a MA earn it us. -Prevhicus prices•have been fully.supportcd, aT . there has again been a very goOd demand ; 6,50 batr at public sale all sold readily, very superior yellow at 6 65 . G6s. 6d., good and fine yellow Gls. 63. to 635. 6d., low to good mid. 565. to 593., mid. to good brown 52. g. 63. t 54 '' A low 50c. and dabs 445. to 495., fine damp yellow Ibis 66s. ' public's:le of 6,000 bags is announced for Friday next. i e., afternoon a public sale of 1.719 bags, a very ordinary p.3T__cer part were taken in at high prices ; there were buyers at tor rn i a. rates, Lair and good brown sold at 523. a 555. 6d., low gray yellow 563. a 575. 6d., good yellow 595. a 605., mid. 54i. 6d. a 555. t ioht EAST INDIA .- This afternoon Manilla was much so 7; 5 „ after, and the 5,000 baws brown intended for auction to:::14, have been sold privately for Antwerp at 185. per cwt. : 5. afternoon the Bengal admissible for. consumption at the o, duty was sought after by the grocers, and 365 duty paid went at former prices, fine white at 67 , t• 63 ' e a s„,, r gor;cl 665. a 665. 6d. The stock of all descriptions 0' Sugar admissible for consumption at the 245. duty i n the " lot kingdom is estimated to be about 20,000 hhds less OA° year at this period. eel F'oaxloN.-The yellow descriptions of Havannah have b _ 0 in brisk demand, and the supply being short, advanced Piri,ce,„ have been obtained ; 1,566 boxes at public sale went br si„' n '. l _ at Is. to Is. 6d. advance on previous rates ; ordinary to . 0 1 : yellow sold at 255. 6d. to 28s. 6d., very fine n early. ol°' l3 , with strength 31s. to 323. 6d., and 2,500 chests Pog Bt .r,„, at 2fis 6d. to 275. for middling and fair yellow ; white qu apa ties remain neglected, but are not offered at easier prices; ~,,„ 100 boxes at auction were all taken in at 38s. to 40s._for v bogs at auc6u;s., di Coary and go FEE.-A , auction 218 casks have been offered, anadoiodna a part was disposed of, Jamaica good an d fine Mid• a l . 114 s. to 121 s. 6d., mid. and low mid. 99 5. to 10bs., good 0 6 r ne 68s. 6d. to 775., fine ord. 891. 6d. to 925. ; Demerara .0_ ord. and low mid. unclean 745. 6d. to 80s. ; the deliveries:it; consumption this year and the import are nearly on a pea s l l as t those of 1836; the stock is now 400 tons more than it . sh year. This afternoon in the absence of public sales of Bo", Plantation and Foreign there was very little demand priratetlr; but there is no disposition evinced on the part of the impo r ba e ga to submit to lower prices ; of other descriptions 5 44 d 0 lowpublsi s c . s t a o le 6 , s o a f . 6 th d e , fo t r h m e e r r e m a Ceylon at the 6d. duty, and 48 bales Mocha wee oer% o and fair ord. at 61s. 63. 665. 6d., fine OM 705. t o I d fine fine ord. greenish 80s. cl 6. to 875., _err) toos• 6 c i 1 , mire d the latter sold at its full value, 725. 6d. for yellotolo - ; C o ffee i n fromg Oct . the 7 are warehousesll9 with blacks not cleanly garbled. The total deliveries 01 ,,, - ri d afiehwd lots geed ofrotyw takeatel,, o f 4 o r i home ns. of c oEnasautmti India,on thef a o n r d j. 45 7 3 e 0 01 ; pi . : p f West India. COCOA.-The i or ptoonrlttedd buyers etas grocers continue to purchase sparing.l reduction British Plantation, and previous prices have not been s u li; ebtirolns.oGn rformer at a t utciotio: o rlY P arl ' s , 6d., middling and fine red went at 385. to 425. n fnlieg F r. ° trre3 tr s i . i l ' s : no transactions to report, there being still no s u pply for total deliveries on West India Cocoa from the warehouse rather mheoaamvecp t ja compelled home use for the week ending Oct. 7, were 22,7461bt bat , aeb ß vda etateoabd been pe n fina v ny , 2e rs A 4ao N ut D hapeluir H tni Oseh.Ls:LgbAhe2NiesnrDgtSop. scarce,-r3i:Tpsi rat d il ti:cemeonatthn.edr buyersf o d reb:ac have ev v to bife 0 fully maintained previous rates. The transactions in r ' i t; 3s. Ild. to 4s. ld., 31 to 34 over 4s. 2d. to 4s. 4d• , over pr to - 6 over 4s. sd. to 4s. 10d., stronger and superiormart o 3 4 t J2 13d s * . to ss. ; of Leewards 150 puns. have been taken ; proofs a‘ 5d., 4to 9 over 2s. 63. to 2s. 7d., 10 to 16 over 2 3 . 86 "ci t q c) I iNBteDd continue to 3s. (3G First inr l sel O tivg d aph . 2s. 10d., 17 to 20 over 2s. lid. to 3s. Id. 21 21 to 24 o ver - - 1 ; 23. to 3s. 3d., 25 to 28 over 3s. sd. to 35 .. 7d , 30 to 3 3 cli : pae the nq w du a ye r s d stt s h. a4e 3 t7 s 2pt . rraelenvlhsideoa.scu:ttssioornasts declare sb. a ve b ~., et ' : r e ; -3 1 rivalss m . lan. Day). - Of e l_an a n d o d y ß f u r r d, 31 chests have been • withdrawn, and 962 chests have passe' ~ sale this day. About 250 chests were bought in by the Pr r a y . prietors.. The Madras were in general ofve y low arg l i c ;ci mixed quality, and sold very unevenly at an very efii n g . for the very low at Is. 3d. for ord. and mid. a The bld g were brisk, especially for the small proportion of good any -sae'. sorts which passed the sale, and brought an advance - of 1 !*,••• ( 1. to Is. 63. on the prices of last sale ; fine consumers an d ;;; I i shippers also sold briskly at an average advance of 15. u - ; ',, ; . mixed and ord. sorts, with occasional support from the pr°P r ;f e , tors, went from Is. to Is. 3d. on the prices of the July " ree The total deliveries of Indigo from the warehouses for 13°- 0f consumption for the week. ending Oct. 7, are 46, East East India, and 4,051 of Spanish. The 29th ult. a fatal accident occurred to the g 81111 4, '3- keeper of Robert Sutton, Esq., of Rossway, p utt g t He was returning from a shooting excursion, a nd in the butt-end of his gun into a chaise it accidentally v , e ri t t i off, and the whole of the contents entered his bo d y' " 0 -- s ; dreadful to say, the unfortunate man expired in two ho after, leaving a wife and ton children to lament his 1055. .bc THE FRANCHISE.—We last week adverted to t oo contradictory decisions which are every year given i° exists Revising Barristers' Courts, and the necessity which " ti cl for some alteration of the system, or at least for the t blishment of some tribunal with the power to revie vf correct these conflicting judgments, and what webs b‘ io Heretoirr, since then seed and read, has by no means induced r re , alter our opinion. At the Court held on FridaY vising the Lists in the Chelmsford Hundred, the barrist,e'r, both decided that a tenant who paid a rent of .5 01 . a 1 3 ,, 1 ,;(.1: though that rent was divided between three or f°nr ",:a lords, was entitled to a vote. This decision Ice reig3' founded in strict justice, and in perfect iiccordance l a to the spirit and letter of the Reform Act. It was abs ur go d say that a man who paid 491. .a year to one landlord, l ea d 491. to another, was less entitl7:d to a vote because he a smaller stake in the safety and welfare of the coustri)e. for this is the ground of r equ i r i ng a qualifi ca tion at a ve than the tenant who paid a bare 50/. to one person• 3 ,3 decision, we say, is in accordance with common jostiel°e'dc common sense ; but still it is in direct opposition to t i ce ,,,t vision given by the Revising Barristers in the same t t he last rar, through which many were disfranchised tow, late election, and others who, being unaware of the, D.,. p ut ating nature of this species of election Jaw, o mitted i c u o e in fresh claims, will be disfranchised for the years ° o f the p e Many similar cases might be quoted—the week teem with them.—Essex Herald. HORIZONTAL FLAT WAT C e diere d with accurately finished jewelled movements, w arranted , a r pii( in Silver cases, price Five Guineas each ,• or in Gold Se : , jeoel- Nine Guineas each, at T. COX SAVORY'S, Watchmaker, ler, and Silversmith, 47, Cornhill, London. N.l3.—Second-hand Watches purchased in ....--- ..-- ' ••" - - 7 " . --" - --= ---- BlltTi-i S. On the 11th inst., in Hill-street, 13erkeley-square, the Bar onel° de Cetto, of a son.• George On the ith inst., at /Sunning-bill, the lady of C a ; tain Howley, of a daughter.' $ a sori• On the 10th inst., in Oxford-terrace, Mrs. W. Tathm, 0 , 1 ol- On the 11th inst., in Iled Lion-square, the lady of ''''' lock, Esq., of a sera. On the oth inst., at 'Whitchurch, Hants, the vit . .: of th e ller. It. D. Buttemer, of a daughter. 130 ,,J0 0, On the Bth inst., at Werthimr,, the lady of :1 110 .i° r J. Bengal Army, of a daughter. ' f L cold ° On the 6th inst., the ;vice of T. T. a-Beckett, E , (l' , 0. - i° ...., Inn-fields, of a sou. l bG a r t eeo e ,ok, .re L c i ce e h t oHa t I t ri c ele t ewg i s a ee n : 1. 1 io - : G xlwl e at. eo n , rtrettd; MA Blt if_ l ). Frederick jre ric O e, o c t i b ia ; l i a t i h n inst., at Clifton Church, the Rev. of Guy's Hospital, to Anna, second daught_urar,:ls. Freder e _ . t,l Sophia, folirth daughte ea r tliGl o iC f r. R On the 26th ult , at St. Mary Maodalen's Church, ()%I,(e'rsl On the 10th - inst,., at ford-street, London, and sister-in-law to Dr. Hall, Master ° d-place : et, fords tre °f °I hter e i (/' dhCiair:Bel:n.lsl, late eff Barton,cF h t: e e m N v R a: n fiL i ' c Tt i hh i t , 2 : l l . l i:cn i c:7; je o : i F- f o;: it ili .; :. and Bedfor Arrow ' Esq Cheeth s amn;th, 01 (DmAsoirnlklgiSntooglul:lss;ourilr3leirr.. gGarraehtiainoo,4 dog If• 9th Inst., at St. John's Church, On the ' , of Wellborou h. No th . 1.1 tonshire, to Sophl , g 1 r at p . of the late Isaac R - ' omnson, Esq., of the same place. --al), raddiogton,?forider On the 7th inst., at Tunbridge `yells, the Hon' Jane ''..- dau_ghter of the Right lion. Lord Carrington. sm ith, otlfießlicOhthmoinndst,,sSuarll!eyy.Wheler, the beloved wife a n• E co s sa B u rn .n i s t h h , e E s s t q h ., in ag st ed a6t9.l3laAhall, near Totnes, O. Heti, Ge On the Bth inst atHouse, IV frd ~ a Vanden near at 0 , Hibbert, Esq., aged 81. ci 1.0 On the 9th inst., Mr. James Grant, of Ch • d House, — ° eapst e, Newington, aged 66. r On the 6th inst., John Touchet, E..of E near .q., Broom Manchester, abed 64. Di On the ° 10th inst.. at Dalston, the infant ' h of Genf.° (tang ter Tyser, Esq. . iis P e ll, 1 0 -' On the 9th inst., at the Ch Devonshire) M l ' . ea arterhouse, Mr. Stephen f of 56th year. On tle 9th inst., a t stansted, Mr. Thomas Da y , Gu y , e 11°P pital, London. No. London? Printed and Publiphed by MURDO YOV.II - , I %c oati 112, Strand, at The Sun Office , N o, 110 Strand , 1 01, of Middlesex.—Thuraday, October 12, 1837.