The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-05 00:00:00

SPI ia OP THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. In the John Bull, the favourite organ of the Tories, xhe following paragraph appears : " The newspapers aro full of the accounts of the recep tion of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria at Ramsgate. In times like these, when the Ministry itself is leagued with tlle disturbers of the public peace, it is mast gratifying to witness the inherent loyalty of the people of England manifesting itself in just and Constitutior.al tributes of duty and affection towards the Royal 'Family. Nothing can exceed the warmth, amountitn, to enthusiasm, with which the Royal Duchess and hea r illustrious and interesting daughter have. bees welcomed to every place which they have visited during the ate.umn." Colonel Fairman and 'his Orange brethren would have ordered matters differently ; and the John Bull must be conscious that the party it so faithfully repre sents is not the warmeFl in attachment to the Duchess of Kent and the Pr;,.ncess Victoria. The excellent edu cation of the Princess, under the judicious direction of the Duchess of Kent, has, indeed, inspired the best hopes ; but these hopes are the hopes of the people, and have never, yet been discovered to be the hopes of the Carlton Club or the Apsley-house coterie. It is evi dent to, the public that liberality, in the largest and best 'sense of the word, has been the principle of the young Princess's education. Kensington palace has been no Orange Lodge, and all party distinctions have been cancelled in its circles. The people have watched w:,th deep interest the signs of an enlightened educa tion, adapted to the genius of the age and the high destinies of the Princess, and the sentiment of loyalty which is never wanting in them, has been strengthened by a sense of the worth of its object. The John Bull frankly admits the warmth of affection, amounting to enthusiasm, with which the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria have been everywhere received ; and our contemporary has to observe that the portion of the people which he is in the habit of villifying as revo lutionary and republican, or anarchical, has contri buted most largely to the manifestations of attachment which he records. This has not been the tribute of respect which would be -paid to any Prince, or Princess—it is not the mere formal homage to the station—it is the tribute to the best promise of worth in connection with the station that may one day give the widest scope to the exercise of the virtues. And here we may, in the words of Cowper, remind the John Bull of the difference between the loyalty of its party and the loyalty of an intelligent and manly people: " Mark now the difference, ye that boast your love Of Kings, between your loyalty and ours We love the man—the paltry pageant you; We the chief patron of the "Commonwealth — You. the regardless author of its woes ; .We;, for the sake of Liberty, a King— You, chains and bondage, for a Tyrant's sake ; Our love is principle, and has its root in reason, is judicious, manly, free— Yours, a blind instinct, crouches to the rod, And licks the foot that treads it in the dust. Were kingship as true treasure as it seems, Stirling, and worthy of a wise man's wish, I would not be a King to be beloved Causeless, and daubed with undeserving praise, Where love Is mere attachment to the throne, Not to the man who fills it as he ought." The Tories, however, preach what they do not prac tice, iii inculcating the respect for station. Their gross abuse of the King when Duke of Clarence, and upon his accession to the throne, must be in the memory of thousands. To bring his Majesty's character into ri dicule and contempt, they invented and circulated the most coarse and indecent stories of his manners and conversation. If there are any who doubt this fact, let them remember the malicious triumph which the same party publicly manifested when the Duke of Cla rence was removed from the Admiralty by the Duke of Wellington ; the dark reasons hinted .at in justification of that step. and the recent discovery of the view that was taken of it by the Orange schemer, Colonel Fainnan. But we need not go so far back for an instance of the hollowness of Tory loyalty—almost their only boast-- . --their loyalty is an empty boast. The John Bull, which now lies before us, gives a striking .example in point. It sets out by admiring the inhe rent loyalty of the people of England, as manifested iu just and constitutional tributes of duty and affec tion towards the Loyal Family, and then, in the very same page, it illustrates the sincerity of its doctrine by a most foul libel on the Duke.of Sussex. In the letter of his" Royal Highness to the Under-Sheriffs for London and Middlesex—the letter in which he congratulates Mr. Salomons on his election, and re joices in the decline of prejudice, of w hi c h it i s evi dence—in this letter, so consistent with all the honours of the illustrious writer, this passage is fastened on by the John Bull, and we reprint it as it is - printed by our Contemporary : " Gentlemen—For wise purposes, as they no doubt ima gined, and under the extraordinary circumstances of that period, they might possibly have been justified in what they did, the Statemen of the seventeenth century enacted sundry penal laws, and laid severe restrictions upon the liberty of conscience in this country. But was it to be supposed that a Statute of Disabilities should remain in force, when the necessity which had occasioned its enactment no longer ex isted .9 Such, however, unhappily was the case, and men,• •I grieve to say, were found, who, in defiance of that more generous spirit of liberal and improved thinking which was and is diffusing itself around, has power sufficient to main tain the narrow view, and to continue the ancient prejudices of times long past and gone. Happily for us, Gentlemen, «•e have lived to see the extinction of most of these anti social, and, I may truly add, anti-Christian notions—their extinction, I mean, as far as can affect the government of this great country." The comment upon this text, and misrepresentation of its purport, is a remarkable example indeed of the hardihood of Tory falsehood. It will be seen that.the inherent loyalty of this faithful representative of the Tories does not forbid him to libel the King's brother most foully. " his Royal Highness is pleased to say that the necessity of upholding Christianity no longer exists. His Royal Highness is pleased to consider Christianity as an ancient prejudice of limes long past and gone;' and a belief in the Saviour his Royal Highness is pleased to stigmatize as a narrow view.' We assume all this because his Royal Highness's well-known literary power is exerted in display ing the advantages, wisdom, and enlightenment exhibited to our common country' by the election of a disbeliever to a high and responsible civic office. His Royal Highness —who, as it appears to us, is all the way through his letter laughing at the Sheriff and his subordinate—fdr, as every body knows, his Royal Highness is a wag—adds to the congratulations which he is graciously pleased to offer Mr. Charles Pearson on the spread of liberal opinions, and the triumphant success of the certain by-laws' of the Cor poration which have secured the election of a Jew, this— ' Happily for us, we have lived to see ,the extinction of most of these anti-social, and I may truly add, anti- Christian notions.' " " His Royal Highness is pleased to say that the necessity of upholding Christianity no longer exists." Impudent falsehood ! His Royal Highness ivas pleased to say that the necessity which had occasioned the enactment of the disabilities no longer existed. " His Royal Highness is pleased to consider Chris tianity as an ancient prejudice' of times long past and gone." Compare this foul calumny with the words which clearly indicate that the " ancient prejudice" mentioned is the ancient prejudice against the Jews. " A belief in his Saviour" (proceeds the slanderer) " his Royal Highness is pleased to stigmatize as a narrow view.' " The " narrow view" which his Royal Highness condemned, was the narrow view upon which the disabilities have been maintained. There has been, there could be, no mistake about these passages ; but it mattered not to the writer or to his Tory patrons how truth was outraged so that the most villanious calumny could be exercised, if only for an instant, upon a Prince who has been the friend and champion of every good cause. The John Bull boasts its loyalty. We challenge it to answer this question—Whether there is a man within the protection of the laws of England whom it would have ventured to libel as it had libelled the Duke of Sussex in the above atrocious farrago of falsehood ? The slanderer while he assails the Duke's high character, knows that the very loftiness of that cha racter enables him to do so with impunity. And this is the organ of the Tories, who affects such grati fication at witnessing " the inherent loyalty of the people" manifested in tributes of duty towards the Royal Family. Out on the hypocricy I Supposing for A moment that the representation we have quoted could obtain belief, Prince exalted as the object of it is, he would be driven from society ; and the only shameful apology which the journalists can make for having published it, is, that it was a manifest lie, and that the truth and the falsehood stood side by side, so that none could be deceived. What, then, was the purpose ? Does it gratify Tory malice to pass words of calumny over a character upon which, like the breath on the diamond, they cannot fix—are their eyes feasted even by the malignant lie which the understanding re jects ? it is to .be re - marked, that the John Bull says it assumes all that it has alleged as his Royal High ness's opinions; our honest contemporary having de 7 tached words used y his Royal Highness from the context, and quoted :them with inverted commas, inter woven with propositions of its own invention. As well might we charge a man with horse-stealing, and - then say that we assume i t because he looked over a hedge. It was once the fashion to roast Jews for the ima gined good of Christianity ; and doubtless a John Bull of that goo‘. l t ol.d time would have argued that any desire to disc anti - nue such a practice must be as sumed to originate in a disbelief and hatred of the Christian religion., A John Bull of the dark ages would have iden'.iified the stake with Christianity, and would have as serte d that to advocate the abolition of the auto-de : fe was to advocate the abolition of Chris tianity, and that to stigmatise the burning of Jews as a barbarity, was to :stigmatise belief in the Saviour—the burning of Jews being a necessary consequence, and manifestation of .such belief. Such would be the pa rallel to the Johm; Bull's assumptions, carried back to the stage of into\erance in which the Jews suffered the heaviest persect ttions ; but we are not aware of any re cord of the ravings of bigotry and malice against the champions of hi, manity and toleration, which (taking into consideration the different circumstances of ages) equals the disgusting specimen upon which he have observed.—Morning Chronicle. The French. papers continue to be engaged in an animated controversy on the respective merits of the proceedings of M. Odillon Barrot in the north of France, and of Mr. Daniel O'Connell in the north of Britain. It, appears that M. Odillon Barrot, on his arrival, some days ago, at TorignY, in Lower Nor mandy, woks feasted by the electors (his constituents) and other- "'notabilities " of the department, 300 of whom o2P_:red him a splendid banquet, in the course of whir+. the Hon. Deputy delivered a sensible and tern pr..irate address, in which he reviewed and criticised the policy adopted and pursued by the Government of the barricades, up to the bills recently brought into the Chambers by Ministers, the passing of which was at the time visited with so much well-merited animadver sion. The publication of M. Odillon Barrot's speech in some of the Paris papers was not suffered to pass unnoticed by that portion of the .Cabinet which has always stood up in vindication of the system attacked by so powerful an adversary as the Hon. Deputy in question. Accordingly, there appeared in the Journal des Debats of last Monday and Wednes day too long articles, the object of which was to weaken the impression of some of the glaring truths that M. Odillon Barrot had spoken, not only by the force of argument, but also by impugning the right he had assumed of opening his mouth on the political concerns of the country elsewhere but in the tribune of the Chamber of which he is a member. M. Odillon Bar rot is therefore shown up as'a factious agitator, whose aim is to revolutioniZe France quite as much as it is that of Mr. O'Connell to revolutionize Great Britain ? and pains are taken to establish a conformity of pro .cceding, speech, and intention. It is undeniable that in point of proceeding and main fact there is some similarity in what the two orators have, by a singular coincidence, been doing and saying at the same time. But there is this difference between the two cases, and a pretty wide one it is—that O'Connell aims at revolu tion when he requires the abolition of hereditary peer age ;" and that M. Odillon Barrot, in maintaining that the French peerage should not again be made hereditary, and moreover that it should be restricted to its legislative functions, without being burdened with the attributes which the fundamental law had assigned to juries, calls for a rigid observance of Conservative prin ciples. Not a word has been uttered by Mr. O'Con nell which did not tend to the advocacy of principles quite opposed to Conservatism ; not a sentence is to be found in the speech - of M. Odillon Barrot which does not show that the wants, the interests, and the feelings of the country are decidedly in harmony with the spirit of the revolution of 1830. In England democracy has not succeeded, as it has in France, in taking hold of power and keeping it in its exclusive possession its efforts to do so have always been counteracted by the wholesome influence of the hereditary aristocracy, and a system of government has been based, on a balance of powers, the excellent working of which ha; been shown by the experience of the last 150 'years. Those who seek to destroy the system resting on such a balance of powers are necessarily revolutionists. In France, since the destruction of the ancien the power fell into the hands of the democracy, where it has more or less remained ever since, and where it was the object of the'revolution of 1830 to fix it. The French social system has been so consolidated on democratic principles, that every attempt to revile the influence of the aristocracy must, sooner or later, prove abortive. The system peculiarly suitable to the feeling of the present generation of Frenchmen was strikingly expressed in the Monarchie entouree d'institulions republicaines recommended by Lafayette, after the tri umph of the barricades. No other kind of monarchy seems, in fact, to have any chance of long existence in France, and it is the one that was sanctioned at the last revolution by the almost unanimous voice of the people. Those who, like the" French Doctrinaires of the present day, aim at a retrograde course which should cause the Monarchy to be entourje cr institu tions aristocratiques, are revolutionists to the same extent as Mr. O'Connell, by being convicted of a policy which tends to counterrevolution. In Great Britain, then, the proceedings which have distinguished the career of Mr. O'Connell since the close of the last Parliamentary session are, to use the mildest term, pro vocative, however lawful the means recommended to bring about revolution. In France, the proceedings of M. Odillon Barrot are both anti-revolutionary and legal. Against them it is impossible to extend the power of sound argument. Personal abuse and irony are the only weapons that can be wielded by his oppo nents, and to them as well as to the startling, though not (in that quarter) new, doctrine, that it is next .to high treason in any deputy to make public harangues on the affairs of the country out of the legislative tri bune, the Doctrinaire organ, the Journals des Debats, has had recourse on this occasion.. We regret that want of room prevents us from giving the speech of M. Odillon Barrot, to enable those of our readers Who have not seen it in the original French to judge of its temper and of its merits.—Times. Naturalists tells us of a bird which fouls its own nest. The same may be said of some of our parochial reformers, who, after having on many occasions brought about wise and salutary improvements in many of the great parishes, in and about the metropolis, especially on the score of that inordinate lavish expenditure in which their predecessors had indulged, now mar their own usefulness, by little paltry acts of malice, and more extensive acts of miscalled economy. By malice, we would particularly be understood to mean the hos tility which many of these persons seem ambitious of exhibiting towards the Church and its ministers. To cashier a bell-toiler, stop the church clock, unrobe the clerk, darken the church, or refuse to wash the surplice of the minister, are among the acts by which these persons distinguish themselves, and that in the very teeth of the well-known fact that it is their duty to do precisely otherwise ; for among the plainest duties of parish officers is that of promoting the duties and usefulness of the parish church. In proof of this, the churchwarden may be almost said to be in some respects set over the minister, whose conduct lie is called upon to report at the visita tion, if any material omission or irregularity in it takes place. When we see these parish officers themselves, for such select vestries are, throwing every obstacle in the way of, and odium that they can upon the Church and its officers, are we not justified in imputing such conduct to petty malice, and that of the most hate ful description ? But worse in extent, though not in motive, are the complaints we hear from Lam beth and other places, of the select having substi tuted oil for gas in the streets, or so cut down the supply of the latter as to deprive the inhabitants of this, one of the greatest improvements of modern times. Must we add, in too many instances, their treatment of the poor, when, in taking advantage of the tender mercies of a law which has consigned to them the care of their destitute fellow creatures, they seem THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY,, OCTOBER 5, 1835. determined to evince in their own persons its cruel im policy ? In the mean while we hear these wrongdoers talk of being " Representatives." Who do they re present ? Do the mass of the rate-payers wish to see the church neglected or profaned, the poor neglected, or the public streets thrown into darkness ? The very ideas are absurd and untrue. We like the representa tive system, and have always advocated it, but we can not too strongly condemn persons who, having made it the step-ladder to a little short-lived power, substitute their own fanciful schemes and animosities for the plain path of duty which lies before them. Persons perform ing a public duty honestly and faithfully, are entitled to the highest object of a patriot's ambition—public gratitude and applause ; while persons acting as those we have alluded to do, can in the end be rewarded only with the contempt their misconduct so justly calls for. Such representation is misrepresentation in its fullest sense.—Morning Herald. BRUSSELS AND DUTCH PAPERS. " THE HAGUE, OCT. 1. " ROYAL ORDINANCE. " We, William, &c., considering the appliCation made to us from many quarters, and the wish that has been expressed that the d e p resse d s tate of agriculture might be again taken into consideration, and suitable measures adopted for its re lief—having consulted all the departments of the Adminis tration which are concerned, and also the Council of State— desiring to take measures in order that the legislative regu lations of the corn trade which will be proposed by us to the States-General for that purpose may not be rendered nuga tory, at least for aconsiderable time, by an extraordinary importation, while the state of agriculture requires imme diate aid—have resolved : On all importations of wheat, spelt, buck wheat, rye, barley, and oats, subsequently to the date of this-ordihance, there shall be given, besides the pay ment of the existing duties, sufficient security for the pay ment of the higher import duties which shall in the-sequel be imposed by the law which will be proposed by an order in the approaching session of the States-General. The amount of the said security shall be estimated as follows : Wheat and spelt, per mud, 2f. 22 ; buck wheat and rye, per ditto, 81 ; barley, per ditto, 58 ; oats, per ditto, 66. Reserving the option to the importer to deposit'such im ported corn in entrepots according to the existing laws. " Our Minister of Finance will see to the execution of the present resolution. " Given at the Loo, Sept. 29, in the 22d year of bur reign, " By his Majesty, " WILLIAM. J. G. DE MEY AND STREEFKERK. " Issued Teptember 29, " The Secretary of State, " J. G. DE MEY AND STREEFKERK." "We learn from Zealand, that his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange is expected in that province in the course of October, to inspect the fortresses and fortifications on both sides of the Scheldt. DUTCH FUNDS—AIusTEanAst, OCT. 2. Money. Bills. Actual Debt, 214 per Cent. 514 54% Loan (1S30) 5 per cent. Amon Syndic, 414 per cent 9414 94% Ditto, ditto, 334 per cent 79 79i, Commercial Company, 4 , 4 percent 11 1 1.4 1 , 5 1 4 Ditto (1832 and 1633) 5 per cent. Exchange on London, One month l2 17!4. Two months —Dutch Papers, Oct. 3. " VIENNA, SEPT. 21.—We learn positively that his. Majesty the Emperor, before his arrival at Toplitz, wrote an autograph letter to Count Hardegg, President of the Imperial Aulic Council of War, in which a considerable re duction in the army is recommended. " In the army of Italy, on the' war establishment, a dimi nution of four regiments has taken place. The companies are reduced from 200 to 160 men, and it is probable that the whole of the Landwehr will be dissolved. These mea sures, which clearly prove the pacific policy of Austria, will produce a saving of several millions, and are the more irnr portant as his Majesty ordered them before his interview with his allies. After the return of the King of Prussia a reduction of his army will likewise take place. " FRANKFORT, OCT. I.—The Russian fleet returned on the 21st of September to Dantzic, where it will remain till the arrival of the Russian Guards from Kalisch, whose em barkation will probably commence on the 7th of October. " BRUSSELS, OCT. I.—The Bishop of London arrived in this city yesterday evening, accompanied by his family and his chaplain, and put up at the Hotel de Bellevue. To morrow morning,, at eleven o'clock, his Lordship will per form the ceremony of confirmation in the Protestant church, Rue de Musee. " Yesterday evening the wind blew with such violence that several chimnies in the higher part of the city were thrown down. . " Halley's comet has become much more luminous within the last few days, and was very visible the night before last to the naked eye. " OCTOBER 20.—The Marquis of Hertford, attended by a numerous suite, arrived at the Hotel de Bellevue the day before yesterday. " The son and the nephew of the Sultan of Socracata have arrived at Amsterdam,. to learn the art of printing, and introduce it into their own country. Several founts of Malay characters have been cast for the purpose. BELGI AN FUNDS.—Baossus, OCT. 2. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent, Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent Loan of City, 1832, Four per Cent OB Society of Cemmerce, Four and a Half per Cent l2B)fi • Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent llO —Brussels Papers, Oct. 3. " CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 9.—When the English man of-war, with Lord Durham on board, entered this har bour, it, happened that the anniversary of the coronation of the Emperor Nicholas was being celebrated by, the Russian ships of war and merchantmen now here, and the Russian Ambassador was on board a frigate of his nation. As soon as Lord Durham was informed of this cir cumstance, he went on board a boat to visit M. Von Boute nieff, and take part in thefele. This politeness has given ge neral satisfaction here, and increased the endeavours to give Lord Durham a good reception. He is, in fact, treated by the Porte and the diplomatic body with remarkable attention. What the real object of his coming here may be is uncertain, Hitherto he seems more engaged in viewing the curiosities and the environs of the city than on business. He has seen the Reis Effendi but once, and that for a short time. His Lordship, however, intends to stop only a week here. If, therefore, he really has to ne gotiate with the Porte, and means to effect anything, he must make haste, for the people here are very dilatory, and do not easily come to a resolution. It may be more easy for him than any other person to come to an under standing with the Porte, for the reputation of a great dip lomatist inspires the Ministers with much respect for him, and allows him to speak plainly. If, then, it is true that; his chief object is .to give greater latitude to the convention concluded in 1809 between Great Britain and tile Porte in order to neutralize in some measure the stipulations with Ruisia, it is not improbable that he may succeed, provided that he does not offend the predilection of the Sultan for Russia. His Lordship will have an audience of the Sultan the day after to-morrow, and we shall probably learn what his mission really means, for the Sultan speaks without re serve on all subjects, however important. " VIENNA, SEPT.' 24.-5 per Cents., 102 ; 4 per Cents., 994 ; Bank Shares, 1,320.—A llgemeine Zeitung, Sept. 29. FRENCH PAPERS. (From Galignani's Messenger of Saturday.) The Indicateur of Bordeaux of the 30th ult. has ac counts from St. Jean de Luz of the 28th, stating that the French troops are occupied in making entrenchments from Port St. Jacques to Hendaye. The Carlists have also made covered ways on the banks of the Bidassoa. The French shallops which the Carlists carried off from Hen daye are to be armed at Irun. Extract of a letter of the 29th ult, from Bayonne : " The general subject of conversation here is an action which is said to have taken place in the valley of Mena, from an unexpected attack made by General Cordova, who forced the Carlists to fall back. Letters from St. Sebas tian announce two other battles, one on the 20th at Orozco, and the other on the 21st at Balmaceda, in both of which also the Carlists were worsted. According to the best information we have been able to obtain, the bead-quar ters of tjle Carlists were, on the 22d, at Quincoces, in advance of Orduna. General Espeleta's division, which left Bilboa ' has reached Medina del Pomar, wheie there are barracks strongly fortified. The troops under Don Carlos made a vain attempt to bring the division to an action, but finding that Espeleta would not venture be yond his intrenchmcnts, Don Carlos left him, and removed his quarters to Villanova de Alava, where he was on the 24th. The Pretender had received news from General Guergue, in' Catalonia, dated the 17th. This General having- returned into Arragon, with the intention of sur prising General Montes in Balbastro, chose the night of the 7th to carry his project into execution. A heavy fall of rain, however, having caused the Cinca to overflow, he was forced to abandon the attempt. His enemy, who was 10,000 strong, having intelligence of his march, took mea sures for surrounding Guergue, but after a fatiguing march of six days he succeeded in escaping. He returned into Catalonia on the 14th, and on reaching Organya, found himself in presence of General Pastor with 2,500 men. On the 15th he made an attack on this division at Las Tres Puentes, and forced to retreat to Urgel, with a loss of 600 men, killed, wounded, and prisoners. Guergue, in his despatch says, that from the impetuosity of his attack, and the slight resistance of the Christinos, be had only seven men killed and 16 wounded, two of whom were officers. The &Winelle des Pyrenees of the 29th ult. has the following :—" The Carlist Chief Luqui has died of the wounds which he received on the new bridge of Bilboa. COO young men, enrolled at Estella, left that place on the 22d, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Don Satur nino Pascual, for Segura, in Guipuscoa, where they will receive new muskets from the manufactory of Eybar. In an engagement which took place on the 19th, near Barbastro, between Guergue and the Queen's General, Gurrea, the latter had 200 .kiiled and wounded. We know not the loss of the Carlists. In order to avoid disturbances at Pampeluna relative to the convents, the Viceroy has required the monks to choose some place for their future residence, in order that passports may be delivered to them, which many have eagerly complied with. On the 23d, 16 of them went to Estella, de cided upon taking up arms in favour of Don Carlos, for any employment which they might be useful to his cause. Among the monks who have left Pampeluna some joined the ranks of the first Carlist party that they fell in with, and others repaired to different parts of the kingdom. The Viceroy of Navarre is about to send a military force to drive the 2d Carlist battalion from the Carrascal, where it is stationed, for the purpose of inter cepting the communications." A letter from Saragossa of the 23d ult. says—" Our re volutionary Government continues to act with energy. We are of opinion here that Mendizabal will negotiate with the Juntas, for, so far from their fate depending upori him, he is dependent upon them. The superior Government Junta of Arragon has issued the following ordinance Taking into consideration the unworthy conduct of Gen. Montes, who, after having assumed the Presidency of the Junta, displayed his hypocrisy in separating from the Junta and the people, under the pretext of marching against the enemies of the people ; considering also that Monies has ceased to correspond with the Junta, so as to leave no doubt of his culpability, the Junta declares him to be dismissed from his post of Captain-General, and from the command of the armies of this kingdom. Moreover, the Junta orders that no chief or authority shall obey him, under pain of being declared in rebellion against the superior authority, which resides in the Junta, and on pain of being declared an enemy Of the national cause, and of the throne of Isabella ll.' Another' ordinance of the Junta appoints the Arra gonesa Brigadier Francisco Ocana to he Captain-General and President." Another letter from Sarag,ossa of the 25th has the following :—General Palafox has been ap pointed Captain-General of Arragon, but we will not have him. ' Mina has been appointed Captain-General of Cata lonia ; we will have him for the Coronilla of Arragon, joined to Catalonia and Valencia. This is the wish of every heart. Moreover, we will not lay down our arms until the convocation of the general Cortes shall have taken place." The Junta of Catalonia issued a notice on the 21st ult., announcing that it loses 'no time in collecting the revenue. The Commission of the Financial Administration informs the public that the delay granted for the recovery of the taxes having expired, military measures must bi had re course'to for enforcing payment from the defaulters, inas much as their neglect obliges the Government to resort to extraordinary imposts ; it is therefore just that all, without any exception or privileged classes, should be compelled to pay their arrears. To effect this object, the Junta orders the corporations, and persons charged with the collection of the clerical and commercial subsidies, as well as of the con tributions on real property, to pay into the treasury of the province all the funds they may have in hand, and to for ward at the same time, a list of defaulters, in order that they may be proceeded against. The Augsburg Gazette gives the following of the 22d ult., from Vienna :—" We are expecting here M. de St. Aulaire, the French Ambassador, but do not know whether he will go to Toplitz. The battalions of the Landwehr which form part of the army in Italy are recalled, and are about to return to their families. It is in contemplation to establish in Galicia fortified towns, similar to those near Lintz." The Breslau Gazette gives the following, under date of Kalisch, Sept. 22—" The Russian Guards will set out on their march to-morrow, arrive at Thorn on the 28th inst., and embark at Dantsic on the 9th of October. Tomor row also the Prussian troops will leave the camp,.. and on this occasion entertainments will be given similar to those on their arrival." A prosecution instituted against the members of an asso ciation in Mecklenburgh Schwerin, for establishing the li berty of the press in the Grand Duchy, has at length been brought to a conclusion by the final judgment of the Su preme Court sitting at Gustrow. All the prisoners were acquitted, and thus are not only delivered from the pain of imprisonment to which they were condemned by the Courts below, but are also exempt from the pay ment of costs. The Funds at Berlin on the 26th ult. were—Four per Cents., cash, 101 ; paper, 101 i ; and at Vienna, on the 24th —Metallics, Five per Cents., 1021 ; Pour per Cent s ., 991 ; The Journal de Perp i gnan of the 26th u lt. s t a t es , th a t a species of Carbonari association has been discovered at Toulouse, which has led to searches in the neighbouring de partment of the Pyrenees Orientales, in consequence of which several soldiers of the 11th Regiment of the Line have been arrested and conducted to Toulouse, as well as some of the non-commissioned officers of the 17th Regi ment, who were implicated by papers found in the pos session of a serjeant-major of the same regiment, who had been previously taken into custody. One of them had in his knapsack a knife perfectly similar to some murderous wea pons which were found in the shop of a cutler at Perpignan. The General of the division has ordered a court of inquiry to be assembled. CAPTAIN 1\ ARRYAT'S NOVEL, " Frank Mild may," complete for Six Shillings. Those persons who have been disappointed in obtaining this work on the day of pub lication, in consequence of the great demand for the pre sent cheap edition, are respectfully informed that a new supply is now ready, and that it may be had of any respec able bookseller in the kingdom. The volume is elegantly bound of a convenient pocket size ih morocco cloth, and the embellishments consist of a fine portrait of the author, (a few proof impressions of which may be obtained sepa rately) and a vignette from one of the most striking scenes. Early application is recommended to those who desire to secure good impressions of the plates. London : published for Henry Colburn by R. Bentley ; agents for Scotland, Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, John Cum ming, Dublin. , NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 3.—Lord Auckland (the Governor- General of India), with the Hon. Misses Eden, and suite, arrived here on Wednesday, and about one o clock to-day embarked on board the Jupiter, Captain Hon. F. W. Grey; fitted out expressly to convey his Excellency to Calcutta. The Jupiter sailed this afternoon ; and on her passage out will touch at Madeira, Rio de Janeiro, the Cape of Good Hope, and the Isle of France. / The Snake, 16, Commander Warren, at Sheerness, is destined for the West Indies ; and the Harrier, 18, Com mander Carew, for the Mediterranean. The Phoenix steam-frigate, Commander Henderson, lef the harbour this afternoon for a station on the North Coas of Spain. The iEtna, and her tender the Raven, were both paid off this morning, and immediately re-commissioned—the former by Captain Videll. The Brisk, 10, which is hourly expected from the west coast of Africa, will be paid off here on her arrival. The ship Brazilian sailed this morning, with 48 horses, 100 men, and four officers, for San Sebastian. The vessels Alpha, Cordelia, and Margareita, will embark horses on Monday, for the Queen of Spain's service. In Harbour—Britannia, Royal George, Excellent, Ha rier, Sulphur, Pantaloon, and Linnet packet. The wind having sprung up from the eastward this morning, such ships as were outward bound at Spithead and the Motherbank, immediately took the advantage of it and have sailed ; among them are the Russian store-ship Helena, for Kamschatka ; the Zenobia, Owen, Coroman del, Boyes, and Duke of Argyll, Bristow, all for Cal cutta ; President, packet-ship for New York ; Tigris, Ste vens, for Ceylon ; Hebe, Murray, for Alexandria ;. Prince Regent and Parmelia transports , for Plymouth and Cork ; and Palmyra, for Bombay. The Board of Admiralty (which was to be joined at Plymouth to-day by the Earl of Minto) will arrive here on Wednesday, in the Firebrand steam-vessel, on their official visit. ✓ PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.—Lieutenant W. w . p. Johnson (late of the Melville), to the rank of Com mander. —Commanders W. J. Cole, S. W. Johnson, Felix Edwin, R. Steuart, and A. Sharp, to the Coast Guard ; Lieutenant Richard Bullen, to the Dee ; Lieut. Beck, to the President ; Lieuts. Richard Collinson and George Dashwood, Dr. A. Sinclair, Surgeon, Mr. R. B. Mends, Assistant-Surgeon, Mr. John Curtis, Midship man, and Messrs. W. F. Innes, George Bomber, and George Winthron, Volunteers of the Ist Class, to the Sulphur ; Mr. John Grant, Purser to the Harrier, vice Willey ; Mr. R. W. Miller, Acting-Master, to the Harrier ; Mr. Thomas Heard, Mate, to the Pheenix ; Mr. Charles s, M A id li s an d h s i i p ii m pma , n, to to t t h h e e RBoridunaennia Mr. J. M. y; Mr. Edward SARitaaairtnctihkeerew, Clerk in charge, to the Lark, surveying-vessel ; Lieuts. C. Dimock and P. Rainier, to the Pylades ; Lieut. J. Dick, of the North Star, to the Dublin, vice Pierse ; Lieuts. G. M. Langtry, G. Gahan, and C. W. Ross, to the Coast Guard ; Mr. J. L. Clark, Surgeon to the Nim rod ; Lieut. R. Millbanke, Dr. Gunn, Surgeon, Mr. W. Jeffery, Acting Master. and Mr. J. Miller, Midshipman, to the Snake ; Mr. E. D. Back, to be Additional Clerk to the Blonde ; Lieut. Robert Yule, to the out-pension of Greenwich. ROYAL MARINES. —Major John Robyns, of the Ply mouth Division, is retired upon full-pay, vice Lieutenant- Colonel Graham, deceased ; Brevet-Major George Peebles, is promoted to Plymouth, vice Robyns ; First Lieutenant and Adjutant Calamy, of the Woolwich Division, is pro moted to the rank of Captain, at Chatham, vice Peebles. . . The Pylades, 18, Corn. Castle, is lying in Plymouth Sound, waiting for a fair wind to proceed to the Gambia and Sierra Leone, for which place she carries out specie for the Com missariat. She takes as passengers Lieut. E. Norcott, to command the Curlew ; Lieut. S. Grenfell and P. Ranier to join the Thalia ; Mr. J. G. Stewart, Surgeon of As cension; and Mr. F. Siddell, Clerk in the charge of the Buzzard, together with twenty supernumerary boys for dis posal in the squadron, natives of the Scilly Islands, which the Government have given employment to, on the repre sentation of the distressed inhabitants of those islands. It is said the Pylades will be only one year on the coast of Africa, and two years in the West Indies, and that in future the African squadron is to be supplied with cruizers in a similar manner. The Nimrod, 20, is commissioned ; the Leveret is fitting for the coast of Africa ; the Rodney is nearly manned, and the Quail is going to Jersey for` the fishery service. The Firefly steamer, Lieut. Baldock, ar rived here on Tuesday, from Falmouth. She is to be docked, and A soon as refitted will proceed again to Falmouth to take out the next Malta mail. The Hope transport arrived on Tuesday with a detachment of the 37th depot from Cork. The Fly, Corn. M'Qubae, was paid off on Friday. The Pylades, 18, Corn. Castle, was paid her two months' advance on Wednesday ; she will sail in a day or two; The Firebrand, Mr. J. Allen, Master, commanding, arrived here on Monday evening,, having on board Rear-Admirals Sir W. Parker and Sir C.• Adam, and C. Wood, Esq., Secre tary to the Admiralty. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. On Saturday several naval half-pay officers and officers' widows having attended with the usual form of affidavit to enable them to obtain their pensions, Alderman Woon said, that a notice from the Admiralty had appeared in the Gazette of Tuesday last, that as to all such affivadits a declaration should be substituted for an oath from the Ist of October, and that new forms were ready for delivery at the proper office. He was sorry to give them so much trouble, but he must require them to conform to this order. The change had not yet been adopted by any other public department. One of the gentlemen considered it strange that he had not received some intimation of the change, when Alderman Woon observed, that the Magistrates had not had notice of the order except by reading it in the Gazette. Mary Regan was charged with abandoning her illegiti mate infant, aged four months. She had given the child to a boy to take to its father in a public-house, and then dis appeared, by which the infant became chargeable to the pa rish of St. Bartholomew-the-Great. _ _ --- The prisoner was committed to hard labour for three months. HATTON GARDEN. On Saturday ifYiniani Hewlett was charged with steal ing a child, the daughter of a woman named Thomas. Shortly after the birth of the child, which is illegitimate, the prisoner and the woman Thomas met in St. Giles's, and agreed to live together. They got their living by levy ing contributions on the benevolent, the prisoner sitting on a step, with his head bound up, feigning illness, and the female dressing herself as a widow, and hiring children, the better to carry on her impositions on the public, In this way they visited several towns, and at times collected as much as between 21. and 3/. per day. In the course of their perambulations the woman left the prisoner for a man named Johnson, a notorious character, and a fight between him and the prisoner was the consequence ; the woman declaring that whoever proved the better man should be en titled to her. Johnson was the victor, and the woman Thomas was as good as her word. The prisoner, it then appeared, in revenge, enticed the child away from its mother, and brought it up to London, where he was given into custody for stealing the girl. The Magistrate did not consider the pritoner had a felonious intention, and dis- charged him, at the same time ordering the infant to be re stored to its depraved mother. THE MARKETS. -.0---- )RN 7AIARKETS DU R ING L AS T WEE:I4:-..... 1 Wheat. 1 .I., , ttley. j Oats. Beans. Pease S. to s. 1 A. to S. 4 to O. 36 3. s. s. ••-tO 3. 38 ~ 28 23 .—„ t,'34 -- 33 44 32 33 25 ,: 34 40 45 26 29 23 27 92 54 30 39 28 30 3 A o 40 29 44 23 ‘s , — 32 39 ,29 32 2 5 26 42 44 .... A ac i s.d._ s.d. s.d. p. 41. s.d. s.d. 8.4 1 . e. d. q. '0 '" —,-, a 50 5 8 2 6 :1 0 1 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 n ;i f) 00 6 0 3 9 0 0 , 2 9 0 0 5 6 00 0' 7, 0 80 89 4 6 50 3 0 34 50 5 3 00 ~ 6 70 93 3 6 46 3 3 40 56 6 0 0 0 'i 5 80 86 40 48 30 34 60 67 00 k e 66 6 9 3 0 3 4 2,9 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 80 9 0 3 0 46 20 33 56 60 00 00 96 11 6 80 86 48 50 86 100 00 01 1 90 10 6 6 9 8 0 4 9 7 3 7 7 90 70 8 3 , 96 13 0 8 0 8 6 4 4 8 0 9 6 10 0 0 0 0 ‘," 90 10 0 8 6 0 0 4 0 5 4_B (_!_t_G___o2..._ COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK-, Per Quarter. Cat Hoc ham M•irpeth Pen rit h Winchester Per Bushel. Cowbridge Newcastle (Staff.) Northallerton Swansea *OW neINO Warwick Per 8011. Barnardeastle Durham Richmond Stockton s. to s. 38 33 40 Wheat, Red, KEFIELD CORN MARKET -Oct. 2. Norfolk and Sufiblk -s. 365. to -s. fine 43 1 . Lin. and Cam. -8. 365. to -s. fine 421 , Yorkshire -8. 375. to -s. fine 4.314 - -s. 40s. to -8. fine 59*. gn, Red -s. -s. to -4. fine -- 6 % -- White -s. -s. to --s. nne --8.. Barley, Norfolk and Sufiblk -- Lincolnshire - Yorkshire Wold 295. to 31s. fine 355. - Foreign Beans, Old 33s. to 41s. fine --s. ---- New 3Bs. to 418. fine --- 8 Oats, Potato -s. to 248. fine 2135. - Poland -s. -s. to '24s. fine OM. -- Friezland and Small -s. 168. to 18s. fine 20$. --- Mealing Shelling Malt s. 365. fine 425. per Load. Rapeseed __.i. Os 36/. Os. 401. Os. per Last. White Forel! Aberdeen lerwick Coldstream Cupar (Fife Dundee Elgin Inverness Kelso Kirkaldy Perth ft:_)— The We had a mlddl rather heavy. First Second... Third ...... Ave SCO Wheat. 35 to 40 24 27 25 28 4.3 55 1 148 59 40 50 41 44 25 35 37 42 50 56 ze of the In, 11NBURGI hug supply 'CH MA: Barley. .RKETS, 2i to 28 17 19 17 18 26 31 30 33 24 26 28 18 20 23 31 23 26 !asure varii I CORN 11 of all kind: Oats. 22 to 25 14 20 13 15 151 22 20 25 16 20 25 30 16 17' 20 23 20 22 :s through, IARKET s of Grain t Wheat. Barley. 545. (Id. 355. 6J. 66 0 32 0 32 0 25 0 , rage price of Wheat ... PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &C. • Cs. Q. to Os. 6c1. , Freshßutter,lb......s.lo.l. to s. Ild• 0 6 Salt Ditto--..—.... 0 8 09 , Ditto, per c% t...-70 0 72 t" Eggs, per d 05...:.. t) 9 00% OatStraw(kp'.),— 8 6 10 0 Wheat Ditt0.....-10 0 12 0 Barley Ditto ........ 7 6 9 0 Hay, per st.—..-- I o Beans. 0atrn e ........0 31. ; 71 72 70 22 24 "' 2'2 25 22 26 -- 30 31 -- 23 30 -- „-"," 32 33 -- 24 26 -- 45 98 43 9 ' 22 25 -- )ut the counti:Li:__—. Sept. 30. day, and th, le sales were Oats. 26s Bd. Pease. Beans. 40 s. Od . 40s. Od• 3S 0 38 36 0 36 ü 4s. Od. 21 0 20 u Beef, per lb. 0 4 0 6 0 10 00 0 0 Lamb, O'er qr. 1 6 4 0 fallow, 0 :36 0 Quartern Loaf U 6 06i Potatoes.l4lb.--. 0 4 0 0 EDINBURGH MEAL There was a middling supply of O; sales were rather heavy. Per Sack of kl3o:b. Imp. First Oatmeal £l 17 0 Second ditto._ Barleymeat..... .... 1 7 0 Peaseneal 1 7 0 Pot Barley—N • . 1, per cwt. 103.-2 d, MARKET.—Sept. 29. latmeal at this day's market, and the GLASGOW CORN A moderate business doing in ( Wheat, per Aolb. s. d. s. d. British, old 216t0230 -,-- new Canada, free 23 0 25 0 Irish Barley, per 3201 b English 25 A ' 29 0 Scottish 22 0 25 0 Irish Per Stone of 141 b. Inni. First Oatmeal 0: 1 g 0 Second ditto Barleyrneal. .... ...• 0 1 8 8 Peaserneal . 0 I 125.-3 , 1.14 s —4th, 16s.— qARKET.—Sept. 30. 'rain ; little alteration in prices. Oats, per 26416. s. d. Irish l5 0 to 1816 6 British l6 0 0 „Beans, per 2601 b. English - 0 -- 0 Scottish lB 0 20 0 ' Pease, Scottish Oatmeal, per I4olb l4 0 17 0 Flour, per 29010.. 32 0 2 5 0 Truro ....,.... Helstone St. Austell.... Bodmin Liskeard ' Launceston Camelford Penzance )RNWALL , MARKETS. :ulated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. Barley. s. d. to s. . d. 0 16 0 0 17 0 0 18 0 0 19 0 0 17 0 0 19 6 18 0 20 0 16 0 18 0 MINING INTEL Quantity of Copper Ore sold Quantity of One Copper Average Produce • Amount of Sale, 17,217/. 7s. Od.—A s. d. to s. d. 0 9 0 - 0 8 6 0 9 0 0 10 0 0 IP 0 0 9 0 10 0 10 6 0 11 0 & d. to s• 9 0 10- 0 1 71 ( 0 ) E 6 01 8 0 0 4 6 0 9 LLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. 9r 2,618 0 9 255 9 0 8% .verage Standard, 1081.45. Od. • LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, OCTOBVI 3. Our Cotton Market still continues much depressed : prices ar e unsettled and almost nominal. A further decline of y l d., and, some instances, rather more, has been submitted to sin ce our la" for all short stale; and Brazil, Egyptian, and Sea Islands ha" depreciated mulch more in value, the two former fully %d. per lb. , and the latter at least Id. Exporters have taken 1,400 America!: 300 Surat, and 100 Bengal ; and 1 , 500 American , 800 Bahia, 7", v, Egyptian, 400 Pernams, and 100 Maranhams were forwarded iTZ; the country last month without being offered for sale here. 77 4 imports are—United States 1,029 ; Egypt 2,285 ; Surets total 8,038 bags. The totals sales are 16,900 bags, namely.- - a. d. d. d. 13 80 Sea Islands .... 23 to 36 390 Maranhans, Sze 114 to ill Stained ditto... 0— 0 6,110 Uplands 7l ;s. 2,120 Alabamas 7L —ll4 430 Pernams, he... 11 0 6,350 Orleans 74 134 Madras . 0 ` -- 490 Surats - ; 1 , 340 Bahias 16i Paras ..... 0 Carthagenas 0 0 120 Bengals 6l 7 West India 0 0 We have no alteration to not About 3,000 bales have been soh Babies 10%d. to 11 3 / 4 d., 20 Surat and the remainder in American cc 280 Egyptians l4 --- Peruvians 0 0 1 165 Laguayras loi - 1 ,, 19 Bahamas ice in our Cotton Market to-( 15 _,,,,,Y' to the trade, consisting of 2v. is 7 1 / 9 d., 300 low Paraibas 11%4', otton, from Bd. to 10d. Comparative View of the Imports and Exports of Cotten into aPi; fro the whole Kindom, from the let of ary to the 'fi t t ult., and of the Im p orts and Exports for the n same period 111 year : Bagli• . 677,6 89 116,89 1 0,80 6 78,505 90,82 4 . •••• Total of all descriptions 920,7 1 0 Same period last year. Bags. ..... 677,447 Into the Kingdom this year. American South American West Indies, Demerara, &c. East Indies Egypt, &c. American South American West Indies, Demerara, &e. East Indies Egypt, tie. .------' Increase of Imports as compare.' with same period last year 63,1 10 Exports in 1835. American, 33,336 ; Brazil, 6,938 ; East India, 37.0 2,3 ; West India, 65; other kinds, O Total in 1835 ... 77,4 42 _ Same period last year MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORRO Nv io G. Phibbs, wine-mei chant, Blenheim-street, Bond-street I I S. Cox, horse-dealer, HenclOn, Middlesex W. Key, linen-draper, Isleworth NEW PUBLICATIONS IN OCTOBER.--The fOll atoWe ing very interesting works are now ready for delivery ti.l !n various booksellers in town and country :-1. CaP ta /- n Marryat's naval novel Frank Mildnzay, the three v ol v o s' ; , one for 6s. bound, with a portrait of the author, an d a ,:f nette. 2. The Eleventh Part of Mr. Burke's .Hist°rY the British Landed Gentry. 3, Mr. Campbell's .I:•et ter ol from the South, in the " New Monthly Magazine" for ,()Ii; tober. 4. The new and cheap edition of Dr. G ran a ,' Travels to St. Petersburg, 2 vols. Bvo. with 70 plates, 5. The United Service Journal for October, comprising __ J .... - account of the Siege of Amerabad—the 29th at Albuer a on promotion in the British Army, &c. &c. for Henry Colburn by R. Bentley. Sold by all bookselleti' - (ADVERTISEMENT.) —T. COX SAVORY, Golas1111„Atil &c., 47, Conahill, London, informs the Public that he has fitted up a SHOW ROOM, expressly for the display of a large assW e ment of superior SILVER-EDGED PLATED GO ODS. offers them at those low but fixed prices, which have been so cessful in drawing public attention to the WATCH, JEWELLEIthio SILVER SPOON and FORK, and SILVER branches of • Trade. • BIRTHS. Por t ' On the , 2d inst., Mrs. C. P. Bartley, of Somerset-stre et, man-sue, f a daughter. On the 2d i o nst., at Lumley-lodge, Richmond, the wife of Os Rev. Charles Lawson, of a daughter. On the 30th ult., at Putney, the lady of Charles ShillitoPj u" Esq., of a son. • MARRIED. ,bir d On the 2d inst., the Hon. Anthony Henry Ashley Cooper' 00 son of the Earl of r•oo Shaftesbury, and M.P. for Dorchester , of Jane Frances Pattison, only daughter of Robert Pattison, Esq., Wrackleford, Dorsetshire. ot On the 3d inst., at Mere, Wilts, John Jones Dyer, DK" Theresa Caroline, third daughter of John Midlane, Esq. job On the Ist inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, M r ' r of Webb, of Old Bond-street, to Sarah Elizabeth, eldest daugo te Mr. Ferraro, of Regent-street. On the 3d inst., at St. James's Church, Mr. Robert Ro°' the Middle Temple, to Miss Ann Taylor, of Woburn, Beds' 30% On the 26th ult., at Moresby Church, near Whitehavent re, Wyon, of Nassau-street, Soho-square, to Hannah Olive, ooli maining daughter of Joseph Shepherd, Esq., of Whitehaven• f On the 3d inst., at Burbage, F. A. Carrington, Esq., °, 100 coin's Inn, Barrister-at-Law, to Phillipina, only daughter Banning, Esq., of Ogbourne St. George, and of Burbage' shire. MARYLEBONE. On Tuesday, Mr7lii - .Fortescue, a baker, of 11, Duke street, Lisson-grove, attended at this office, to get the Ma gistrate's advice under the following circumstances :---Four weeks ago, he purchased fifteen sacks of flour, at 345. each from a Mr. T., a dealer in the market, in the usual way. The sacks were marked " Messrs. G. J. and W. Morgan, Woodbridge, Suffolk," and the flour was from that place. He had used aboia a third of the quantity he had bought, but in consequence of the frequent complaints among his customers (several of whom bad left the shop) with regard to the quality of the bread, he resolved on trying the flour by the test of analysation, and accordingly had given a por tion of it to two or three chemists, who had made the re quired experiments, but expressed a disinclination to men tion what it was adulterated with, until such time as the matter tame regularly before a legal tribunal. He (ap plicant) had burnt a small quantity of the flour, and the ashes (which he here produced in a box) were of a dark slate colour. The applicant said he certainly would use no more of the flour. The MAGISTRATE said the case was one of infinite im portance, and he would take time to consider what steps should be adopted. Saturday the parties again attended at the office, when Mr. Morgan stated that he had come to town in conse quence of a report which he had seen in the newspapers, that a quantity of flour, adulterated with lime, and having his mark upon it, had been received by Mr. Fortescue. It was true, he had recently sold to that gentleman 15 sacks of flour, but these were perfectly pure and unadulterated when delivered by him—a: circumstance which he would prove by his foreman, whom he had brought to the office for that purpose. He was most anxious to have the case fully investigated. The factor of whom Mr. Fortescue had purchased the flour did not attend. Mr. RAWLINSON recommended Mr. Morgan not to leave town till he had sifted the matter to, the bottom, as it was a most disgraceful fraud on the public. MARLBORO UGH- S TREE T. Patterson, Donelly, and Myers, three ragged boys, the latter with a basket, containing half-a-dozen bundles of matches, were brought before Mr. DYER, on a violent sus picion of being regular " prigs" disguised as match venders. The policeman who had them in custody said his atten tion was attracted towards the three boys, whom he saw in company going from shop to shop, as if to sell matches. One of them went into a pastrycook's shop, and just as he (witness) got up, the match merchant bolted off with his comrades. Suspecting that something wrong had occurred, lie made inquiry, and the shopkeeper discovered that a tray of stale tarts had disappeared. Witness went in pursuit, and in a snug corner he found the three worthies cramming down the last of the tarts with great relish and expedition. He watched them into the main street, and observed them make a regular " plant" at a pork-butcher's shop, one of them going in and attracting the attention of the shopman by offering to sell him a bargain in matches,while the others made an attack on a delicate pig's head and loin of pork. In this enterprise they were unsuccessful, and they moved off to - a butter shop, from which they contented themselves with taking a couple of eggs. Their further foraging ex ploits were for the present ended by the policeman taking them into custody. Mr. DYER—What have you to say, Patterson ? Patterson—Vy, as the pleseman's werry much mistaken in saying 'at any on us gripped the tarts ; I vos with my master (pointing to Myers), helping on him to sell his matches. Donnelly—And so vo; I. Myers—Yes, your Vership : on my sacred honour I only vent to sell my matches, vith my two assistants, cause I sarves the neighbourhood so worry regular. Mr. DYER—Have you the assurance to tell me that your match trade is so extensive that you require the aid of two journeymen ? Myers—Ax 'em if it aint so. Vy, I allows 'em a penny a day, and all the broken wittles wot ladies and gemmen likes to give 'em. _ _ Patterson—l've only been a veek in the match line, yer Vorship. You can inquire my character of any Nobleman and Gentleman wot lives in Barklay skvare, cause I've svept the crossing there ever since I know'd how to handle a broom, and I vas only seduced avay by Bob Donnelly, who hadwised me to change my profession. The policeman said the neighbourhood was infested by young thieves, and he had no doubt the basket of matches was brought out to cover their plundering designs. Mr. DYER was of the same opinion, and committed them to prison for one month as rogues and vagabonds. At a recent examination, previous to the ceremony of confirmation at the followinc , edifying colloquy took place between the vicar and a girl from . Vicar —Who made you ? Girl—Whey, my feyther. Vicar— I don't mean that ; but who made your soul and body ? Girl—Whoy, Betty Roberts, deawn i'th' leane, made skirt, an' mother an' me made the body. Vicar—l find you're not fit to come here. Girl—Noa, of thot so mysel', for oi've had a dreadful bowel complent this vortnight.—Ply mouth Journal. BORROWING.--'• My marm wants to know if your marm will lend my marm your marm's pickaxe to make our hog a hencoop." " Oh, certainly ; and when you go home just ask your mother if she'll be kind enough to lend us a keg of that firkin of butter she bought to-day, that's a nice little man ; and just clean us a mess of them pouts and 'eels that your father caught this afternoon, and bring them down with the butter, my dear, and I'll certainly give you the first bright cent that I find in , the ashes." " I guess, on the whole," said the boy, " we shan't want that pickaxe of yourn."—Dedham Patriot (American Paper.) so „ London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG , co ot/ 112, Strand, at T/ 4 SIM 'Ace, N. 112, Strand, iti the of Middlesex. PENIN THE St fitted u burn, p for P and from FA I and GIBRAI Permitting, be Apply to 44 n 9: 1 a r e e n d t est Anrrill:YnY.:SeOSoqgaalcui 11 Deliverarrr::iednael Dial e:yl led uanCdi r n niecni let ais(i‘ 14gof Q,e. 14 T S3ND( 0 2 ct ober, at Se Pt 2 9 1' L C, Sol, / eITO a, asDeposit or "n as th Subseribei Veetive shay required unt posit upon ti e„A - -uent a p p th Appli e atic 'aairers, Ale at the Rai ll solieitorq, A street. Railw ay ( --....„____ LONI and Capital Q I I ''OLI CIToIt tfta_ ,I:ha. and s l ei ) I r r, o i g n r, * l.° in the 'IA LO l in ,i , .111 g p, Wall, and tl great facilii Goods from th e E !)ne-balf of least tw b ec k,. °- 't LY laer 'he ' w wall, a Y , Pas , the se oPenin toanber d ber h a , b a int ei , err e d , 'reas e d on ''eat II East Inc Per t, a.3.:, np Went tu tr a rasse n Gr a y a y e , "ml3l 6(1, c N 1 la Per t Ilereb ; raihN bedul peiii Th e to be navi tin th;,, Ad Sul I "Pec be rec A 1 for t'irne 4mm' , 15 Ap Itab , . atd ekst- DIED. oft ° On the 26th ult., at Crosby, Mrs. Mary Hughes, relict le d, late Rev. Edward Hughes, of Llysdulas, in the Isle of Ang 1 - and of Kinmel Park, Denbighshire, aged 92. v nid e° On the 27th ult., at Drogheda, Francis Lascelles, son of the late General Lascelles. Wai ter On the 18th ult., at Seravezza, in Tuscany, Thomas Dillon, Esq. On the Ist inst., at Hare Hatch, Berks, Fanny, v id°l( of the late John Youn, h 89th ear. On the 30th u g lt in ~ at er Wakefie y ld, Lucy, relict of the late Tlol9s° Lumb, Esq., of Silcoates, near Wakefield, in her 74th Tar,' 810 t On the Ist inst in Lower Brook-street, Ipswich , In rm. year, Mrs. Paul Smith, widow of the late John Paul Sulivn,L i ent . On the 4th inst., Mr. Robert Watson, of Bow-street, garden, of the firm of R. Watson and Co. • A