The Sun. — London, England, 1837-10-02 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Some days since we advised the Standard to de sist from its abortive efforts to make out a case of Rib bonism against the popular party in Ireland, when its columns might be so much better employed in defend ing the Orange faction against the high crimes and misdemeanours daily perpetrated by its leaders against the public peace, against common decency, and to the foul dishonour of the Protestant religion. Since we tendered this counsel, a aeries of new atrocities has swelled the list of cases loudly calling for the Standard's advocacy. It is not when the church-bells of Ulster are ringing merry peals to commemorate the pillage, persecution,land massacre of the Irish Catholic sub jects of this realm ; it is not when the . purple flag waves from the spires of the sacred edifices that were built for the service of Christ, not of Moloch ; it is not at a moment when Tory violence, indecency, and di:4!nyalty have proceeded to such a monstrous length that men calling themselves Protestants and gentle mtn propose as a toast at a political entertain merit " Hell and damnation to Lord Mulgrave I " —a rufßanism of language with which nothing but the iron s eise of duty coilld compel us to pollute our pages ; it is rot, we repeat, at such a time that we are to be engaged 1:: laying the ghosts of plots and dangers conjured up the Sid."tiord, or that our con temporary is most suitably emplovC.'fl in affecting the position of an assailant. Ribbonism is such An arrant humbug that the very Times has not ventured an allusion to it. We marvel that the Standard has not been struck by the circumstance that the Times leaves Ribbon con spiracies altogether to its evening comrade, the time of whose publication is certainly the fittest season for hobgoblins. It appears that we wronged the Standard in stating as we did lately that he had come to his senses upon this subject. We are accused of " false hood," because we alleged that he had cleared up his intellects aid descended from the regions of fiction to the real world. The Standard is furious with us for asserting that it receded from statements which went far to prove our contemporary deranged in his intellects. We must persist, however, in proving him less insane than he would have his readers think. This we shall do as briefly as possible, for• we feel that we should be more usefully occupied in ex posing the atrocities of the Orangemen than the absurdities and contradictions of their organs. We stated, upon no light grounds, that the Standard has retracted the substance of its last three weeks' inces sant labour in this dull field. In fact we had only to contrast his main allegation, that the Irish Liberal Members are " a Ribhonman majority, returned by Ribbonmen," with the utterly inconsistent assertions that he brought " no sweeping charge" against the Irish electors, or even against the Irish rabble—that a very great number of the Irish Catholics are loyal men and good Christians—and that even of the sworn Ribbonmen the majority had taken the horrid oath of the conspiracy upon compulsion. Thus, after dinning the public ear for weeks with the cry of Ribbonism— after sounding the alarm of a conspiracy, frightful in extent and atrocity, so powerful as to return the majo rity of the Irish Members, and to overawe and con trol all the councils and measures of the Govern ment, it at length came out that it was anything but the design of the Standard to implicate a majo rity of either the constituency, or so much as the lowest, poorest, and most ignorant of the Popish mob, in the guilt of the plot. All the revolutionary horrors with which we were menaced were to be accomplished by some miserable handful of mysterious miscreants, the majority of whom were loyal in heart, Christian in temper, and Ribbonmen only upon some utterly in explicable compulsion ! ! ! The absurdity of this is so gross that we should be equally absurd were we to at tempt to illustrate it further. Let us just ask whether there exists one old gentleman or lady in England in such.extremity of dotage as to be prevailed on by the Standard to subscribe a shilling to the petition fund, upon the mere representation of the Ribbon plot in its present reduced dimensions ? If the Standard had distinctly stated, from the moment it first entered into riralry with Mrs. Radcliffe and Monk Lewis, that not even a majority of the lowest ragamuffins in Ireland were Ribbonmen, and that a majority of this paltry crew were engaged in the conspiracy sore against their will, and were loyal men and good Christians, despite their Ribbonism and their Popery, we put it to his can dour and common sense, does he think lie would have induced the weakest old wife in the empire to lend, not to say give, the " sacred fund" one farthing ? It will not serve the Standard to repeat night after night, as often as the owl hoots, that it made no sweeping charges. None but sweeping charges would have served the purpose in , hand ; and did ever charges better deserve the name ? What more stupendous con ception could our romantic Contemporary have given his readers of a political conspiracy than that it wields the powers of the Government and disposes in full dominion of the representation of the country ? With this for the substratum of the fable, and with all the decorations of mysterious assemblages, horrible oaths, bloody and treasonable purposes, a prettier tale of terror is not to be imagined, and we seriously recom mend it to the writers o melo-drames. Handling it as Journalists. we are forced to compare it with other statements or admissions by the same hand, and we are incapable of distinguishing black from white if we are not justified in asserting that the Standard, like the child de molishing his castles of sand has done for his own fabric what his visionary Ribbonmen propose to do with the throne and altar. If, however, the Standardwilluotallow (through an excusable obstinacy, as some may think) that it has destroyed the works of its own hands, per haps it will be good enough to admit that the little table which we gave the public last week has pretty well disposed - of the Ribbon clamour. That table vin dicates completely both the electors and the elected. As long as Ribbonmen persevere in sending into Par liament such gentlemen as that list consists of, we shall pray for the prevalence of Ribbonism in Ireland. But we maintain that the Standard has done more than abandon the main beauties of his plot. How has he met the distinct challenge to name the Irish Members, whom he still has the audacity to describe as miscreants sworn to imbathe their feet in the blood of our Protestant neighbours? He has positively re fused to do so, and founded his refusal upon the pal triest pretences ever resorted to by the author of a groundless libel. He fears a prosecution. How like the public spirit of Hudibras, _ _ ~ Who would not give himself one firk To carry on the public work ?" But it is not for himself he is apprehensive. Oh, no ! he " could only successfully defend himself by denouncing to the knives of the Ribbonmen the unfor tunate witnesses against the treason." How conside rate ! how humane ! Let the Standard, however, re collect that there is an excellent chance of his witnesses falling into the hands of those ltibbonmen who are loyal and Christian in their hearts, and whose knives we may suppose are none of the sharpest. The Stan dard is very generous to give the name of the magis trate, which we did not ask for. We demand the names of the Members of Parliament accused (recol lect the charge is aaainst more than one !), and we are told we must fi rst have a Parliamentary Committee ! Here is another subterfuge. Our Contemporary well knows that there will be no Parliamentary Committee, because there is no prinza . facie case for one ; because the time of Parliament is not to be wasted in investigating idle stories which, but for his own kind industry, the Irish Protestants themselves would never have heard of. How good it is to hear the Orange papers in Dublin dotnking a contemporary in London for the revelation f the lierrible state of Ireland. How good it is to hear the Standard lauding " the Irish Conservati‘e journals, which (it rejoices to see) are all now taking the right view of this sul.‘ject." In what ridiculous light this places the whole atilir ! Oh, but the Standard has found a precedent for its conduct. Mr. O'Connell (an odd example for the Standard), in his evidence, in 1825, charged the Orangemen with profaning, in their factious orgies, a verse of the 68th Psalm, and declined naming his informant, alleging unwillingness to expose him to personal violence. Mr. O'Connell, we warrant, was well abused by the Orange papers for impeaching the Orange system upon such grounds ; and, we shall add, he was abused most justly, for al though the criminality of libelling the House of Com mons is infinitely greater than merely imputing an ag gravated atrocity to au illegal and seditious society, no man, private individual, or public journalist, is justified in advancing a criminal charge upon evidence , which he refuses to produce, save under circumstances which that man, or that journalist, well knows or : reckons confidently will never occur. We shall do our hest, however, to get the Standard an opportunity to prove his accusation ; we feel the greatest curiosity to know whether the Kibbonman is Lord Belfast, Sir Richard Nagle, or Colonel White, who is stated in the papers to have offered the other day 62,0001. for the estate of a Tory Lord, whom Ribbonism is, we suppose, driving from the country.—Morn.chroniele. . . The official organs of Ministers bluster loudly on behalf of the anti-Protestant returns of Members for Ireland. Now is their time—a few weeks hence bluster will avail them little. They ask, " What de scription of person do the Tories want the Irish people to choose ?" and then make a pompous assumption of names, fortunes, respectabilities, &c., as if names were things, and pounds were principles. It is true that during the former Parliament men sat for O'Connell seats in Ireland, whom it would have been vain to look for under the same roof with gentlemen in any other building but the House of Commons, and our objec tion to those persons was, that they could not, from station, or personal qualities, have found their way into such an assembly, had they not been smuggled in at the window by some illegitimate practices, or some preternatural and vicious force. The revolutionary po licy has since undergone a change, and a subtle one. It was found that a whole corps of individuals, much below par as to vulgar grossness—much beneath the standard of social decency, to use a familiar phrase, " would not • pay ; in other words, that they entailed weakness on a party ,, instead of adding strength to it—that their acts, and words, arid whole demeanour, threw ridicule on the cause which they professed to serve, and on the Government with which they voted. It became Tic.. cessary, therefore, to try another tack, and the scheme adopted was to look for men with the birth, station, and outward pretensions of gentlemen, who would condescend, from factious motives, and under the corrupt influence of evil political connexions, to pursue that same path which the former vassals of the O'Connell rule had followed through a blind and fierce necessity—to do in substance, but more plausibly, that same vile work which had hitherto been executed clumsily and coarsely by a more offensive class of agents. But is there a particle of real improvement here ? Are men who spontaneously submit themselves to the revolutionary bondage of priests and ruffians, who do destructive work from dirty calculation, one whit less objectionable as members of a legislative body than those who undertook the same black business because they were not in a position to have any choice ? If those whom the Treasury prints boast of as " noblemen and gentlemen," have owed their seats to the support of O'Connell and the conspiring Priesthood, and to that alone, having bartered for those seats their own poli tical free-agency, and pledged themselves to co-ope rate with the enemy of England in one and all of the projects avowedly set on foot by him for the ruin of her religion and her empire—how or to what extent is any one of the objections urged against his former band of satellites answered substantially by the substitution of those persons in whose favour he has dismissed them ? The members (or rather candidates, for mem bers they will not long be) may ride their horses, while their predecessors tramped on foot; they may sip their wine, while the others tossed off " blue ruin ;" they may stay away from church on the Sabbath, while the hodinen of the old Parliament went regularly to mass and to confession ; they may wear a rich livery, while the members of the discarded household wore a ragged one ; but are not the parties referred to by the Trea sury journals by the title of " noblemen and gentle men' as complete slaves of the agitator as the meanest of those who went before them ? Are they not as notoriously returned to Parliament on the strength of a majority (real or fabricated is another question) com posed of electors who had no will of their own ? Is not their pledge to go all lengths for the subversion of the Protettant Church and State at once mere dis graceful to themselves and more dangerous to the empire than any such profligate undertaking could have been on the part of men whose personal in significance deprived them of influence as examples ? When the Ministers, therefore, ask us " what de scription" of candidates do the Conservatives wish the people of Ireland to choose, we answer negatively, "not persons nominated by Mr. Daniel O'Connell" —not persons who will sell for a mess of corrupt garbage the civil and religious liberty of an enlightened people—not men who are bound in honour to vacate their seats, or to carry into effect schemes which have for their declared object the confiscation of the whole property now and for ages past possessed by the church of Ireland, and the vesting the entire power, political and corporate, throughout that country in the hands of a penniless rabble, doing suit and service to a depraved priesthood on pain of eternal damnation.— Times. No direct accusation, nor proofs in support thereof, against the iniquitous policy for centuries pursued to wards Ireland by the Tories, could ever excite so re volting a conviction of its atrocities and abominations as the defences and admissions of its own advocates must excite in the minds of all parties whose vision is not seared by bigotry, or clouded by fanaticism. In reviewing the history of Tory domination—a syno nyme for persecution in Ireland, the factious writers themselves cannot adduce a single instance of any positive national benefit being at any time effected :by it—the utmost they can allege in defence or favour of Tory sovereignty being an occasional re mission or abatement of the evils of its own previous creation. Its utmost justice is merely a mitigation of injustice, and for every cessation of a wrong as much merit is assumed as if it were the concession of a right. An edifying illustration of this mode of de fending Toryism appeared last week in the Times, where the writer, after enumerating some of the wrongs from which the people of Ireland were at different epochs relieved, exclaimed against the gross ingratitude, the in satiable expectations and implacable hostility to England and Protestantism, which characterise the " Irish Pa pists." The manner in which these charges are attempted to be sustained is strikingly illustrative of the ethical system of Toryism. What, reader, do you suppose was the first " boon" for which a claim is assumed to be established on " Papist" gratitude ? " The per mission to purchase land." Roman Catholics had previously been prevented from becoming owners of the soil which God and Nature gave them as an inherit ance. It was not sufficient to rob them of it by con quest, but an Act of the British Legislature decreed that no " Papist" should by purchase, bequest, or otherwise, ever again become possessed of any portion of the land of his birth. They were thus treated as " Aliens" in their own country, and perhaps it was deference to this not very ancient law, a respect for it as a " final measure," which called forth the notorious declaration of Lord Lyndhurst, t hat the It ish were " Aliens in blood, language, and religion." This ban, by which the Irish people were excluded from the soil as an outcast race, desecrating the earth, and unworthy of a place upon its surface, was at length removed— they were allowed to obtain by purchase what was their own by right, and yet the insatiate, ungrateful wretches, were not satisfied with this munificent and magnanimous concession. Tory generosity, however, is not exhausted, and after trying to allay discontent such as sh oo ti ng , h ang i ng , by extensive depletion, and burning some thousands of the refractory race, a further " boon" is granted, and Papists are admitted to the bar and the elective franchise. Still the Papists —posterity will scarcely credit the fact—were not satisfied ; on the contrary, they became more clamor ous than ever. Again, the Tories, in their inexhaus tible anxiety for the welfare of Ireland, have recourse to the depletory system which was tried on an extensive scale in 1798 ; but though this produced apparently a temporary" suppression of the discontent, in a short time the symptoms returned with unmitigated violence. The bayonet and the rope and the firebrand, though still employed, had lost their efficacy—these humane sedatives only provoked a more violent reaction, just as periodical abstractions of blood from the human body tend to induce plethora. Here, again, the gene rosity of the T or ies ma n ifested itself in a light of unw equalled purity and beneficence. When it became impossible longer to withhold the claims advanced by the people of Ireland, the so-called Act of Catholic Emancipation was passed, accompanigd and enhanced by the chivalrous and conciliatory declaration the it was yielded, not to )ustice l but "to necessitr" if THE SUN, LONDON, MONDA'&' the ,b o l o r n i sy , thuswere overwhelmed I. Of the sincerity of the de -1 . accessible a n t i o e d, m feelings tiit h o a v f , gratituda :::, is pwehriactliiv ei; ' ir re :.; .... : - it) 1 e NECESSITY—was ,ar ati on that , NEC Es the i mpted th e concess i on , t h a subse isniflTuYe—nclern quent policy ot the Tories attest beyond the possibility ,of doubt. Were Roman Catholics admitted to the Housc of Commons from influence less cogent, - or mo tives less stern than necessity ; were their admission granted at the suggestions of patriotism or of justice, they would not now have to contend for municipal en franchise.ment ; after having been admitted to the Senate, they would not be excluded from the local cor porations. Yet, even these 44 rebellious Papists" are dissatisfied ; and the Times indignantly exclaims, " Where is Concession to end ?" ~ If we be thus called upon to surrender one after another the several outposts of the constitution—the bulwarks of the State and, of the Church—had we not better make a stand and fight it out at once ?" The affirmative is of course implied, and the suggestion would not be mote valorous than judicious for Tory purposes, did circumstances afford the slightest prospect of acting upon it with success ; but, alas ! the days of ruling with the sword, that fa vourite weapon of Tory Governments, like those of chivalry, are passed, and those glorious spirits that delight in internecine practices must content themselves with sanguinary declamation at their Bacchanalian fes tivals, or making a bloodless, though brutal, display in a Newspaper, of forces which it would be impos sible to muster in the field. This stand ought to have been made before admitting " Papists" to a single right which has been conceded to them---aye, before they were allowed to keep a horse beyond the value of 251., a privilege which the Times unaccountably omits in its enumeration of the " boons" bestowed upon them ; but this omission is, perhaps, owing to the law which provided that no Papist should possess a horse beyond the value of 251., but should be compelled to surrender any horse in his possession to any Pro testant who might tender that sum for its pur chase, being, we believe, still unrepealed—though not in active operation. Oh ! ye ungrateful Pa pists ! Will you never be satisfied ? Is it not suf ficient that your tyrants should " cease to do evil," without your insisting that they shall " learn to do well ?" But for the enormous extent of your former sufferings, how would the Tories ever had the oppor tunity of showing kindness to you in mitigating them ? But you hearts are callous, and nothing will persuade you that it is but just and right you should hold your possessions and your lives at the mercy of your Orange fellow-countrymen. No instalment will satisfy you— you will not compromise the felonies which have been committed upon you, but insist upon full restitution. Consider, we intreat of you, the consequences of your perseverance in such odiously just claims. You will remove all those abuses in which faction so pro lifically germinates. You will al:ow no premium on Orangeism. You will afford no inducement to secta rian strife ; and even the Protestant religion you would strip of those auxiliaries, which those best acquainted with its necessities declare to be essential to its main tenance and preservation ; you would take from it what its disciples declare to 'be its chief attraction— its superfluous wealth— and leave it no support but the purity of its doctrines and the efficiency of their ministry—again and again declared by the partizans of the established religion to be utterly inadequate to protract its existence. Thus you would remove the great cause of contention, and strife, and persecution from the land, and leave none of those distinctive barriers which divide the people into the two great classes—the oppressors and the oppressed. No won der those who profit by popular dissension and calamity should denounce your designs. You would rob them of their livelihood. Why should they not calumniate ' you ? Why should they not make all manner of false accusations against you ? Has it not ever been the custom for the injured to be vilified by the injurer— the oppressed to be abused by the oppressor ? Is not injury and oppression your inheritance ? Why then complain of the insult and abuse which are their usual concomitants ? While you leave a particle of your rights unachieved, until you establish for yourselves full and perfect equality with England as a people, and with Protestants as citizens—you deserve every con tumely, every abuse, every insult that can be thin.. upon you. Go, then, suffer in silence, or learn to be ' free.—Morning Advertiser. The system of government which the Whigs pursue in Ireland, if continued much longer, must lead to the concession of every demand which the wildest and most extravagant of the promoters of seditious agita tion choose to prefer, until the whole Protestant con stitution shall have been surrendered to the Popish priesthood, and the ferocious rabble whom they in struct in the work of religious persecution. If the Whigs attempted to tranquillize Lower Canada in the same way that they attempt to tranquillize Ireland-- viz., by truckling to and pampering the disturbers of the public peace, and the enemies of British connection, they would make the pestilent agitator ' Papineau what they have made O'Connell in Ire land, the virtual dictator and irresponsible g o _ vernor of the country. We believe they would do so if Papineau, like O'Connell, could give them the support of " a Parliamentary tail" in the House of Commons. But Papineau cannot assist them as O'Connell can, and therefore they adopt a rule of policy in Canada the very opposite to that which they act upon in Ireland—they oppose the Popish agitators in the one country, while they encourage, pamper, and reward them in the other. Yet, if cowardly concession to the insolent demands of an anti-English faction be the best mode of governing Ireland, no good reason can be given why the same mode of Government should not be applied to Canada ; or if, on the other hand, the policy which coerces se dition and restrains the demagogues in Canada be the true and sound policy—the policy which is ultimately to prove beneficial to that part of theßritish dominions, no sufficient cause can be shown why that policy should not he applied to Ireland. The Canadians can make quite as strong a " list of grivances" as the Irish, but they cannot enforce that list in the House of Commons, by means of an O'Connell, with a " tail" still longer than the " grievances," and which tail enable Ministers to keep a degrading hold of power. Hence it is that " justice to Canada" is upon the very opposite prin ciple to " justice to Ireland." The one means resist ance to faction—the other submission ; the ona answers the demands of seditious agitators by coercion—the other by concession ! If it be the ultimate object of Papineau and his co-adjutors, or rather co-agitators, to get rid, according to Mr. Huine's advice, of " the baleful domination of the mother country," it is O'Con nell's object, as he has repeatedly avowed, to dismem ber the empire by severing the legislative connection between Great Britain and Ireland. The treaty of Lichfield House and all the degrading concessions that have flowed from it have not altered O'Connell's ulte rior views, if we may believe himself. In his very latest manifesto from Darrynane, he took care to remove all mistake upon this subject. He showed that the gra cious and profitable interchance of mutual kindness and compliments between "the denounced" of Lord Grey's administration, and the" base, bloody, and brutal Whigs," had not caused the " Ethiopian to change his skin or the leopard his spots." In that manifesto O'Connell emphatically says " Renieinber lam a Repealer—re member I tell you it is my belief that justice will never be done to you until you have once again a parliament resident in College-green, and every fact that arises proves more and more strongly the utter hopelessness of relieffrom the British Parliament." He takes care to add the portentous words, " the Queen's, Ministers are our decided friends." That is—the Queen's Mi nisters are the decided friends of us repealers—of us, who take all we can get at present from those Minis ters, knowing that every new concession advances us a step towards the attainment of our ultimate object — the dismemberment of the empire! O'Connell pours upon the young Queen the most fulsome flattery, while he endeavours to break the sceptre of the United King dom ; but secretly despising the Whigs, as he does, for their incapacity and meanness, !ie disdains to con ceal the state of thraldom in which lie holds them, He feels that their dependence for official existence is upon liiipsef alone, and he treats them accordingly ; and this they must bear without murmur or wincing, as put and parcel of the pnoislunPnt inflicted upon them for holding office under more humiliating circUrn., stances than ever before disgraced a British 'Ministry, Y , OCTOBER 2, 1837. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE CAMBRIDGE, SEPT.3O.—NEW UNIVERSITY LIBRARY.— The first stone of this building was laid by the Vice- Chancellor yesterday, but, owing to the resident members of the University being now very few, and the anxiety of proceeding immediately with the work preventing any de lay, the proceedings were strictly private, The Rev. the Vice-Chancellor was accompanied only by the Master of Jesus College, the Vioe-Master of Trinity, the Registr iry, the Senior Proctor, Professor Peacock, the Rev. Mr. Who well, and two or three other Members of the Senate. The stone having been deposited in the usual form, the Vice- Chancellor expressed a hope that the blessing of Almighty God might descend upon the building, that it might be the means of exalting His honour, and tend to the propagation of the Christian religion. The following is a copy of the inscription on the stone SEPT. 29, A.P. MDCCCXXXVII ' VICTORIA: I • Jolt • APERTEs • MARCIIION • CAMDEN ' CANC • GILBERTO • AINSLIE • ITERUM PROCANC • CAR ' ROB ' COCKERELL ' ARCHIT • The Rev. James Bowstead, Fellow and iUtor of Corpus Christi college, in this university, has been presented to the rectory of Rettendon, in the county of Essex, vacant by the death of the Rev. Charles Chester. Patron : the Lord Bishop of Ely. On the 20th instant, the Rev. Lewis Francis Bagot, M.A., was instituted to the vicarage of Sibbertoft, in the county of Northampton and diocese of Peterborough, vacant by the cession of the Rev. William Waring. Patron : the Lord Bishop of Oxford. On Friday se'nnight, the Rev. Thomas Lloyd, M.A., was instituted to the rectory of Swafield, Norfolk, on the presentation of the Queen. The Rev. William Henry Tudor, M.A., was instituted to the vicarage of Houghton next Harpley, on the presentation of the Marquis of Cholmondeley. On Saturday last, the Rev. Vincent Edward Eyre, B.A , was instituted to the vicarage of Diilington with Colveston, on the presentation of Lord Berners. On Monday last, the Rev. James Coyte. M.A., was insti tuted to the rectory of Boyton, in Suffolk, on the presen tation of the Earl of Stradbroke and others ; and the Rev. John Edmond Cox, B.A. was licensed to the perpe tual curacy of Aldeby, Norfolk, in the gift of the Lord Bishop of Norwich, by reason of lapse. The Rev. F. C. Fowler has been instituted to the vi carage of Corton, Suffolk, on the presentation of the Queen ; and also to the rectory of Gunton, Suffolk, on the presenta tion of Mrs. Soame Fowler, widow, of Gunton. The Rev. Robert Ward, M.A., has been licensed to the perpetual curacy of Beccies, in Norfolk, on the nomination of Sir Edward Kerrison. The undermentioned gentlemen were ordained by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, at Buckden, on Saturday last, the 24th inst. DEACONS. John Badcock, L. L. 13., Trinity College, Dublin. George Bull, B. A., Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. John Kenning Fowler, 8.A., Queen's College, Cambridge. Frederic Aubert Gace, B. A., Magdalen Hall, Oxford. Edward Franks Hodgson, B. A., St. John's College, Camb. George Jepson, 8.A., St. John's College, Cambridge. Woodthorpe Johnson, 8.A., St. John's College, Cambridge. William Cowper Johnson, B. A., Corpus Christi Coll., Camb. Henry Matthew, M.A., Sidney College, Cambridge. Richard Parker, 8.A., Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. Thomas Sandon, 132 A., Queen's College, Cambridge. John Sansom, B. A., Queen's College, Oxford. Andrew Veitch, 8.A., Magdalen Hall, Oxford. George Thomas Sharland, Literate. George Foster Simpson, 8.A., Corpus Christi Coll., Carob. William Bridgeman Simpson, B. A., Trinity Coll., Camb. William Smithson, 8.A., St. John's College, Cambridge. With Lett. Dim. from the Archbishop of York. Edward Symons, B. A., Wadham College, Oxford. With Lett. Dim. from the Bishop of Chichester. PRIESTS. Matthew Williams Barton, B. A., St. John's College, Camb. John Walker Harrison, B. M., Caius College, Cambridge. James Thomas Johnson, B. A., St. John's Colle ge , O x f or d. Howell Jones Phillips, M. A., Worcester College, Oxford. John Russell, M. A., Queen's College, Oxford. Algernon Turnor,•B.A., Trinity College, Cambridge. Edward Thomas Vaughan, M.A., Christ's College, Camb. James Watson, 8.A., Caius College, Cambridge. The Bishop of Lincoln's next ordination will be held, at Buckden, on Sunday the 17th of December mat. Can didates are required to send their papers to his Lordship before the .sth of November. The Bishop of Lincoln has recently completed his trien nial Visitation of his whole diocese, and confirmations in the county of Lincoln ; in which county his Lordship has confirmed 10,228 persons, viz., 4,567 males, and 5,661 females. At a general ordination held by the Lord Bishop of Norwich in the cathedral on Sunday last, the following persons were admitted to Holy Orders:— DELeoNs.—Barker Benj., B. A., Cab's; Browne, J. L., B. A,. St. John's; Davies, T. H. F. P., B. A., Trinity Hall ; Dewing J., 8.A., Trinity; Hobson W. W., 8.A., St. John's; Jackson J. 8.A., Pembroke; Meadows, J. B. 8.A., Corpus Christi ; Ray H., B. A., Emmanuel college, Cambridge.—Clarke G.H., 8.A., Exeter; Lambert W., 8.A., Exeter College, Oxford.—Ball F. J., B. A., Trinity College, Dublin; James E. K., Examined Student, St. David's College. _ PKIESTS.—Barrow C. 8., B. A., Caius ; Darwall L., B. A., Trinity ; Fearon W. C., M. A., St. John's ; Hurt Robert, B. A., Jesus; Jams Henry, B. A., Trinity ; Lillingston Edward, B. A., Emmanuel; Lloyd John, M. A.; Emmanuel ; Rawlins C., B. A., Trinity ; Taylor Joseph, M. A., St. John's College, Cambridge.—Cox J. E., B. A., All Souls ; Haughton H. P., B. A., Brazennose ; Rump John, B. A., Trinity College, Oxford. A number of men are busily engaged cleansing the mud from the waters known as One Arch Pond, in Hyde park, near Knightsbridge, which, during the winter months, receives its supplies of water from the overflow of the Ser pentine river, down the waterfall. The workmen have re ceived instructions to fill the whole (except a small chan nel which will be arched over, for the flow of water caused by heavy rains running into the Serpentine river) up, level with the other part of the park. When completed, it will be found a considerable improvement. The total amount received at the late Birmingham Musical Festival, including collections and sale of books, is estimated at 11,3091. The total amount of collections and donations after the four morning performances was 1,0721. Madame Grisi made a donation of 100 guineas, and Lord Willoughby de Broke and Mr. W. S. Dugdale donations of 1001. each. Some subsequent donations to the amount of about 1001. have been made. The net proceeds of this festival will not, it is expected, be so beneficial to the charity as the former one. WA LM ER, SEPT. 28.—Those who have not visited this place for some years would be as much surprised as pleased at the great improvements which have been already made and are still in progress. A great many new villas have been built, chiefly by those who intend permanently to reside here. All the furnished houses which were to be let have been taken for the season, and \Veinier unquestionably ranks amongst the most recherche of our watering places. Inde pendent of the fine sea breezes and bathing, the rides and drives in the vicinity are very beautiful, and visits to Monge ham, Ripple, Waldershare, &c., cannot fail to afford satisfac tion. There is a fine sea promenade between Weimer and Deal Castles, over the battlements of both of which the Eng lish ensign now floats, indicating the presence of the Duke of Wellington at his official residence at Widmer Castle, as Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports ; and also of Lord Carrington, as Warden of Deal Castle. It is most gratifying to see the uni versal respect paid by every one, from the highest to the lowest, to Europe's hero, who appears to be enjoying the re tirement of this his favourite retreat. His Grace is a regular attendant at the sweetly-situated village church, which has been twice enlarged within a few years, in order to afford ac commodation to the greatly-increased number of inhabitants. Among the other visitors now sojourning here may be enu merated—Lord Strangford, Sir Henry Hardinge, Sir Walter James, Mr. Arbuthnot, Lady Stanhope, Captain Geyer, Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn, Mr. Blackwood, Mr. Welby, On Tuesday last the first grand ploughing match of the East Surrey Agricultural Association was held at Little Woodcote, near Ctoydon. Prizes were awarded for the best-constructed ploughs, and for the best management of them. This Association holds out great encouragement to agricultural labourers, as it awards prizes to the oldest and most faithful servants on the various farms within the limits of its operations, and also to those labourers who have raised large families with credit and without receiving paro chial relief. It also offers premiums to the labourers who bring their land to the highest state of cultivation. Although only the first year of the establishment of the Association, there is an evident general alteration in the condition of the labouring class ; and, from its being supported by most of the farmers in that portion of the county, its effects pro mire to be most beneficial. The members and supporters of the Association afterwards partook of an excellent dinner at the Greyhound Inn, Croydon. The immense number of learned men from different parts of Germany assembled at Gottingen for the jubilee has led to the formation of a philological association, which is to meet in future every year, in imitation of the scien tific Congress which has now been in existence fifteen years. The first suggestion of.an annual meeting of philologists was made by Professor Thiersch, and met with so much appro bation that a preparatory meeting, with Alexander Von ffurnboldt Rs president, was immediately held, and q jption agreed to 00 thR first annual me@tini should itiliKlll - next year at Nuremberg. A great Are broke out at Arteux, in France, on the 16th, which destroyed 14 houses, including tt farm whi ch pontilined the just aPe UMu l a t e d an d entire produce of tne harvest. The damage is estimated at 60,000 francs, and many families having lost their all, are reduced to a state eithiblo dultitutialh DISTRESS OF THE POLISH REFUGEES. The friends of humanity will learn with regret that the Literary Polish Association, which has for five years minis tered to the wants of the Polish refugees, defeated at length in its efforts to raise further funds, has been obliged to notify to 160 of those noble but most unfortunate strangers, not participating in the parliamentary grant, its inablity to afford them any more assistance. It is dreadful to think that even the slight pittance of 51. a week, the utmost that the association has lately been able to afford either common soldier or general officer, the mere means of keeping body and soul together, is in danger of being--is, in fact, already withheld. Several of the sol diers have procured situations as servants, but even that resource is, in a great measure, inaccessible to the officers, from the very circumstance of their being gentlemen ; their rank and attainments but aggravate their misfortunes, Some, also, of the younger refugees have endeavoured to apprentice themselves to different trades ; but where there is so much competition as in this country at present, they of course have to encounter almost insuperable difficulties in these endeavours—difficulties considerably augmented by their imperfect acquaintance with the language and customs of their employers. Lately an opportunity presented itself of obtaining work on the Great Western Railway. This, at first, was seized upon with great eagerness by the soldiers, who are few in number in London ; but they were soon followed by their superior companions in arms, and soldiers and officers may now be seen daily labouring, side by side, from six o'clock in the morning till six o'clock in the evening, in the vicinity of the metropolis, in company with the English labourers, whose habits they tend to improve by their example, and whose hearty goodwill they have won by their cheerfulness and good humour ; and who, according to the testimony given by the overseers, far from grudging these strangers, as sometimes is the case where foreigners are employed, the proceeds of their mutual labour, have become interested in their misfortunes and sympathise with their feelings. Two of these apprentices to the axe and spade are a Lieut.-Col. B—cz, and a Major M--ez. Another is a Lithuanian Noble S--cz, the owner, in his own country, of a large estive, and whose hours of toil and exile are embittered by his severance from a your]g and lovely wife and children, to correspond even with whom is by the Czar adjudged a crime. Many a youth of polished education, and child of once wealthy parents—many a scion of ancient Polish houses fraternise with the railroad excavators ; and though, by their rank, destined to move in the highest circles, and by their rank to sit at princely boards, may now be seen with the green turf for their table, consuming with the English labourers their frugal fare of a morsel of bread earned by severest toil. But, of the whole body of the refugees, the most to be pitied are those who have grown infirm by old age, or are fathers of families ; and those who, from their youth, or from the difference of their previous habits and delicacy of constitution, are unfit, or have been rendered so by want and suffering, for heavy work. A most distressing and touching instance of the latter class of cases occurred but a few days ago, in the vicinity of the above railroad, and on the road to Maidenhead. Communication having been made that more refugees might obtain employment on the railroad, a party of twelve Poles, for the most part officers, set out for the spot, in company with a young countryman, Mr. Et—ski, who was weak and exhausted from past suffer ings and privations. The mere journey proved too much for him, and he fainted by the road-side. No house could be found in the neighbourhood to afford him succour, and in that deplorable condition he lay amid his sorrowing countrymen, unable to procure him any assistance, until by good fortune one of the contractors for the work happened to come up in his tilbury, and being struck with the noble appearance of the young sufferer, and informed of his case, took him into his vehicle, and to his home, and humanely bestowed on him such care as his state of health required. When the youth was restored to health, the clerk of the contractor was enjoined to make to him the same payments as to the rest of the labourers, without obliging him to do any work at all, upon the ground that at that moment there was none for him, but that some would be soon found. The young Pole, not considering this a sufficient reason for his continuing to be paid, resolved to quit, however un willingly, the asylum of his benefactor ; and, after his de parture, signified to him that his reason for leaving was that he did not feel happy at being paid without working, and thus, perhaps, prevent some one of his countrymen from being employed who was more able than himself. This high-minded and unhappy youth is son of very rich parents in Volhynia, and of noble birth. At the outbreak of the revolution in Poland, he was in a Polish lyceum, devoting his time to study ; but at the call of his country, he, with his brother, hesitated not to exchange the college hall for the tented field. After the retreat of the patriotic army to Gallicia, both brothers were, at the instigation of Russian informers, thrown into dungeons of Austria, where, for three years they were loaded with fetters, shut out from the light of heaven, scarcely preserved from starvation, by being compelled to eat the most loathsome food, and otherwise exposed to the most brutal treatment at the hand of their jailors ; so much so, that the younger brother, at present only in his twenty-third year, has lost all his hair, and every trace of youth, and the bodily frames of both present but the wreck of what they formerly were. Upon being released from prison, they were, like many others, sent on board an Austrian vessel to this country, where their situation, it will be seen, is still but a very wretched one. The elder of the brothers is known among his countrymen as an able writer, and has drawn a sketch of the sufferings which he endured in prison, and of the persecutions the Polish patriots were exposed to in Gal licia, from the Austrian Government, with a pen as power ful and as elegant as that of Silvio Pellico. Shall he now be compelled to employ that pen in picturing the Ugolino like suffering by which he and his countrymen are in danger of perishing in this opulent land? Alas, that this should be no fiction of romance, but the true detail of real and actual misery. A school-fellow, and a fellow-sufferer of Messrs. is Mr. o —ski, a poet, and one entitled to be ranked with the first bards of any country. Were he to write in English, as he does in Polish, he would, like another Byron, be paid a sovereign per line. Now his fate is either to starve or dig. Surely the above facts, the truth of which we guarantee, cannot be passed by unheeded by the British public. Though courts and cabinets may wink at the proceedings of the Czar, surely the people of England will stand be tween him and his victims. AMERICAN VIEW OF THE WEALTH OF ENG LAND.—It is a common error in this country to imagine that the riches of England are derived from, and dependent upon her commerce ; and the influence of this great mis take is shown in the many wild suppositions that have been hazarded, touching the effect of our commercial and finan cial difficulties upon the financial and political condition of this wonderful little island. The truth is, that the mer chants of England, with all their great capital and vast ex tent of operations, hold but a very small portion of the riches existing in the country • and this truth can b e ma d e apparent by a very few simple considerations. Look at the squirearchy, for instance ; the thousands and thousands of country gentlemen, with their comfortable incomes of 3,0001., or 5,0001., or 10,000/. per annum derived exclu sively from the soil ; and the enormous fortunes of the no bility. Estimate, if it can be estimated, the immense amount of treasure in the country, existing in the form of plate and jewes. Why, at a single dinner given in Lon don on the 19th of June, god and silver plate to the value of a million and a half of dollars was exhibited at °ace ; all the property of one individual—the Duke of Wel lington. That celebrated personage could have relieved friam their difficulties all three of the great American houses which have been compelled to stop, simply by turn ing over to them his dishes and tureens, and vases and can delabra, without diminishing his income a farthing ; and there are 50 noble ladies in London, any one of whom might have put the Messrs. Brown and Co. in ample funds for all emergencies, merely by making them a present of her diamonds. Without taking the Crown jewels into the account, it is no doubt susceptible of proof that in London alone there are gold and silver plate and jewels to the amount of 200,000,000 dollars ; and it must be remem bered, that mighty as is London, the wealth of the king dom in wrought gold and silver is very far from being centred there. An immense quantity of it is scattered among the castles and country seats of the nobility, such as Alnwick Castle, Blenheim, Chatsworth, Belvoir, Wo_ burn Abbey, Bowood, and a hundred others which we could name, and among the lovely mansions of the country gentlemen, with which the whole island is dotted in thou sands. Then think of the libraries and galleries—the im mense and almost priceless collections of pictures and statues, and other costly works of art, in which no country in the world is richer. Why, the whole mercantile wealth of England is but an item in her riches—a mere item of comparatively trifling magnitude. The non-payment of our debt, if it were not paid, which, thank Heaven, it soon will be, so far from inflicting a mortal blow on the pros perity of the kingdom, would never be felt or thought of, except as a handy theme for sarcasm, now and then, di rected against republican honesty and honour. The for tune of the Duke of Bedford, or Northumberland, or Do. vonshire, would clear off the whole of it, and nobody but his Brace be a farthing the poorer. --.,,X Y or k S pectator. mjelt) opectator. The proposed law to convert all noble estates in East and West Prussia into majorats has produced a great sensation In those provinces.—llantbura awrespondent. Dog-stealing has increased of late ; no less than SO advertisements have appeared in the morning papers during the present week, relative to valuable dogs lost— Anglice stolen ; the rewards offered for their recovery varying from on pounds to its many shinny,. COURT OF ALDERMEN• A Court of Aldermen was held on Saturday, for the de" spatch of business. The new Sheriffs, upon the motion of Sir Pcter Laurie, took their seats within the bar of the Court. THE NEW POOR LAW ACT. Alderman THOMAS WOOD said that on that day, as e new era commenced with respect to the relief Lied" t he ... new Poor Law Bill, lie should beg to make a reference ;0 the City Solicitor on the sulijoet, The Poor Law Corn. missioners had ordered that no Magistrate should sign 11 /_ order for any rate for the relief of the poor except ieeor, ing to certain forms. As any error might lead to mise hlel he suggested the propriety of immediate examinatio n late the Act, and moved accordingly that the question h e re " ferred. Alderman Ilurzant.Es approved of the idea of referring 14 • motion of such importance to th e City Solicitor. o; The matter was then referred to the City Solicitor. the present P. LAURIE g a ve notice of a motion " That present Aldermen be continued, and all future Alsl'e , leen be elected for life, and be and continue Justicrs of the Peace, subject to removal on bankruptcy, Ste. ; that she Aldermen have a pecuniary qualification, hnd that they should have the power to defray the expenses incurred for the police, and the furtherance of the ends of justice." THE LATE SHERIFF S , SIR J . DUKE AND J. JOHNSON , Es " . Alderman WINCHESTER moved a vote of thanks to the late Sheriffs for their great exertions during the past year, particularly for the improvements nude them in the gaol 01 Newgate. The LORD MAYOR (elect) said that. nothing gave bill ; more satislae.sion than th e o ffi ce o f secon di ng the vote 0 " thanks to gentlemen who had performed their duties to such perfection. After a few words from Alderman COPELAND, the vote of thanks was unanimously agreed to.—Adjourned. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. On Saturday an Arabian Jew, n?ined Silkinao, wa' charged with having encouraged a boy named Abraham': who is i n th e serv i ce o f M essrs. D avis and Co. o f Hoods ditch, Bi rm i ng h am W are h ousemen, to rub hi s master U ( considerable property. The prisoner was remanded. BO W. STREET. Edwin Gr o b er ly, c l er k to M r. Stocken, 2S, Queen- s t ree t, Lincoln's-Inn-Fields, was placed at the bar, ch a r ge d w ith h av i ng carried off the sum of 1 26 /. od the property o f hi s emp l oyer. The prison er , w h o d ec li ne d say i ng an} t hi ng i n hi s decoct', was remand e d un til S a t ur d ay next. During th e p r i soner ' s stay i n Paris, and after he had loft the fruits of his robbery at e gaming -table he had tak e s poison, but was frustrated in th his attempt. He was st ate to be respectably connec t e d. coach_raaker, MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Henry Goddard, the driver of one of Hanson's Pa tel / cabriolets, was b roug ht b e f ore M r. CHAMBERS, c harged with having end angere d t h e lif e of Miss Mary B row n ' driving over her in Piccadilly. In defence, the d r i ver sa id t h e l a d y ran across the r°94_ so quickly that it was qu i te i mposs i ble for h i m t o IS , , avoided the accid en t. H e pu ll e d up as soon as Possis,„r but the mischief h a d a l rea d y occurred. He had a nonl"— of witnesses ready to testify that he was not to blame. Mr. CHAMBERS directed the case to stand over till to ' morrow. GARDENING OPERATIONS FOR' THE WEEK. (From the Gardener's Gazette.) to Hoe between C AULIFLOWERS w hi c h art com ing . flower, draw the earth up round the roots to form a bas • and liberally apply water in dry weather. Destroy weeds between all crops. d Plant Out CAULIFLOWERS, to be covered with ban glasses during th e w i n t er ; as soon as they are out, cov er them close f o r a d a y or t wo ; put f our or six under etc h : glass ; it e na bl es y ou t o pu ll out the weakest, an d leave only wh a t i s wan t e d, w h en t h ey h ave sufficiently a d va nce' in growth. Plant out CABBAGES of all kinds, where they are to re. main. Lay down BROCOLI plants by taking the earth 'ke n) one side of the row, and forming a bank and thrustl i a, t the spade in on th e ot h er s id e, so as to remove the whol a, root and ball, and lay the plant on the bank, filling in Al/ making the whole ground firm, and watering it. Thin water SPINACH, an d c l ear i t from weeds net all kinds. Give ever y p l ant fi ve or s i x i nches of room. I f of the bed s h ave b een neg l ected till too forward, pul l v , t. plants out out of use, instead of owing. Cut down ASPARAGUS stalks close to surface, and r: all the weed s f rom t h e b e d s. Gi ve all that repair . I " good dressing of rich well decomposed dung. Sow RADISH S EED . Th e salmon and short toppe d 311 .- the best. FRUIT TREES of all kinds may be now planted. Give STRAWBERRY beds their winter dressing. TULlPS. — Continue rs.—Conti nue t o turn the compost ; procee d w ith the arrangement of your beds. AURICULAS.—Keep from wet and from too much su n ', • PlNES.—Complete the planting of the struck OP", into bed s , w h ere th ey are to rema i n, or into pots f or o°. conveniently and advantageously forming later beds. o CARNATIONS and P ICCOTEES ought also to b e i n s to pots by this time. Stove and green-house—the sooner arranged for winter the bett er . If c l eane d , as we suggsted last wee k, repl ae all the pl an t s , g i ve f res h tan, i f necessary, to the stova' stirring the old and new up together. AT T. COX SAVORY'S, 47, Cornhill, Lorld° ll. GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. j A large assortment of W a t c h es, b oth new and second-ho gauti the improved mod ern cons t ruct i ons. Some dozens of secon d- s of Silver Watches may be chosen from, price Two and Two an Si Guineas each. A quantity of second-hand Gold Watches from to Eight Guineas each. THE SILVER MANUFACTURES / r ots* comprise a most extensive variety of Silver Tea Services, price ise ,, 15/. to 301. the se t. C o ff ee P ots to match. Waiters of a/1 ship Cake and Bread Ba s k e t s , e i t h er o f pla i n or elaborate work:01;14 The Plain Cruet Fr ames are c h arged 71. the set—the r.lors ornamented in proportion. The show-rooms contain a most el te sive stock of every article of silver manufacture. • SILVER SPOONS AND FORKS. e k e e The various ornamental, as well as the plainer, patterns ar re d, ready.—The one shellnattern is much sought after and adin` THE PLATED GOODS are arranged in show-rooms, and consist of an excellent st ock Corner dishes, price f rom S even to Ten Guineas the set. sauce Covers of various patterns 201. the set of five.—Soup and inne r Tureens, Branch C an dl est i cks, and every requisite for the 'dse• Table—as also a large assortment of every article usually max tured in Silver Edged Plated Goods. JEELLERY is in the ne wes t taste. THE The Ladies W Gold Neck Chains sr° e r g us ea ra by a regular scal e accor di ng to the weight. The Gentlemen's _roes Chains are ch arge d on the same plan. The second floor show_ oe beftt contains a vari e ty o f su i tes of Necklaces, Earrings, and 13" both in Pearls and other precious stones. DIAMONDS ial rY• are offered at a p r i ce accor di ng to their weight an d qu THE CLOCKS ed to that , may be selected from a separate department approrrist lt .. bo urs purpose. An Eight-Day Clock, to strike the hours and °,,, u i n eas• is offered for Five Guineas, or, without striking, price Four u A PAMPHLET : „„ s of d is published, and ma y b e h a d grat i s, w i th Draw i ngs an I t paw the various article s , or wi ll b e f orwarded i n answe r to a P i application. cation. T. COX SAVORY, W or ki ng G o ld sm i t h, Silvers ' and Watchmaker, 47, Cornhill, London. S. On the 29th ult., at Great BIR Co T ra H m-street, Russell-902T the wife of S. Warren, Esq., of the Inner Temple, of a daugh!; gut. On the 26th ult., at Tulse-dale Cottage, Lower Norvrov"' rey, Mrs. Smith of a daughter. On the 27th , ult., at the Royal Hospital, Chels ea, the lady la l t l o ;re of the Rev. J. P. Li g h t f oot, of Wooton Rectory, Northannitens of a daughter. h h r.e e yl2v 2 o9f e nit t ht h .h use u lt l tTr t . . :a , e; s a fe : uri the Vicarage, i tsa e w a hsi r eno a an g sr. e om , n s E n. as , o t y hf m , Essex , the the Secretary t e t t a v Stsnl e Y' On the 30th ult., the Hon. Mrs. Stanle lady of E. J. den-town, of a daughter. a On the 30th ult., at America-square, Mrs. 7. of J. Pocklington, On the 26th ult., at Netherhall, the lady of a daughter. ___------------- G d i e l l n e - s s t p r i e e e , of; Ca;s:41::, On the 27th nit., at the MARRIED. Abbe y Chu r ch , ley Dar vall, Esq., of the Middle Temple, to Elizabeth Flora' daughter of the late Colonel Shaul nd, C.B. ~ 'claret Tewkesbury, e hh at On the 28th ult., • - a --. • Veal'. -- k at Cossington, Somersetshtre , par t Lennard, E sq ., son of Sir T. B. Lennard, Bart. , of Bethus Esq., Essex, t o Eliza beth Frances, daughter of the late R. Graharn, of On Harley -street. h ult. tho 16th ult., at St. Pancras Church, and, on the 2 6 t rtip, of at the Cath e d ra l o f St. Bavo, at Ghent, Mr. Thomas l out D,tr 'ey, London, to Nathalia, second d aughterof Madame D'H of Ghent. _.....-----------. D s ' s On the 28th ult., in Welbeek-stree lED. t, John Sharpe pi t oet , q"' aged 100. Ben • i s n il On the 21st ult., at Willingham, Lincolnshire, Mr. 0 Wheatley, of Pic ca dilly. i zed 4 ' On the 25th inst., at Chertsey, Thomas Willats. Egl' , _, -- Esq., On the 29th ult., at Turnham-green, Joseph Illunyaru, aged 79. v oice' On the 27th ult., aged 59, Mr. James Brown, of Neil ' yard, Westminster, and Davies-street, Berkeley-squar e ' , 7 8, gr. On the 28th ult., at St. Thomas's-place, Hackney, age" ' John Means, formerly of Rood-lane. a i 1 On the 29th ult. , at Cot t age - place , Dorki n g 0 0. Surrey. A' , a Colone l 11 ' . wife oi, the.23:n2:,Elizamuirbeado widow of f theho Co 4o Mackenzie, of the York Light Infantry Volunteers , age— . London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG , °,.. un ty 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Stran d, is th e -- of Ni44 034r4r ,...N01 t im, October 2, It4f,