The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-14 00:00:00

'••-• SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Our readers will have perceived by our City article, taming the past two or three days, that the Bank of England Direction have once more opened a crusade against the Joint Stock Banks of Issue, under the pre tence of preserving the purity of the circulation. About this time last year they made the like attempt, but were frustrated by the resistance of those establishments, and 'the influence of public opinion, expressed ':nrough the -medium of the Press. On the occasion, the Bank Direction, justly alarir:,. d . at the position. in which they were about to place themselves, and the moneyed and manufa,-,,, ur i n , interests of the country, have again teir. - vorarily withdrawn their weak resolu tion, not to discount commercial paper bearing the in- Zorseirvent of Joint Stock Banks of Issue. But as these interruptions to the steadiness of the Money Market produce the most serious results, and as they are to be renewed at the close of the year, we think OUT present comments will not be thrown away. We lave always firmly opposed the unrestricted circula tion of a paper currency that is not the actual re presentative of property, and so we always intend ; but it really is too much of a good thing, it sa vours too much of recklessness, that the prosperity of such a vast commercial community as this, should be :so often jeopardised by that Corporation, under the pretence of preserving the purity of the circulating medium. That a Company acknowledging, by monthly publication in the Gazette, a quarterly average of an issue of its own of 18 millions, with only six millions of bullion to meet it—a Com pany that has for the • last 40 years expanded and contracted its circulation at will, to the ruin of thousands of families, and for whose security against forgery more lives have been forfeited in vain under our inhuman Draconian code, than for all other crimes put together : that such a Company should presume to call in question the purity of any other circulation than its own is, indeed, a mockery ! As the matter stands we have a bank arrogating to its-,if (by charter, it is true) the title of the Bank of England, but as little identified with England's interests as England's people are with the bank of Pekin, in China, if the members of the Celestiiil empire have, indeed, pro gressed so far in morkaary matters. Nay, so obnoxious is the very existence of the Bank of England under our grinding Bullion Bill to the interests of the nation at large, that we doubt whether the Bank of England and the prosperity of the people of England are at all com patible, especially under the system of management which has called forth these remarks. The following paragraph, which appeared in this Journal a few days past, will explain our meaning :—" Between 1701, when there was no machinery, and 1833, when ma chinery had attained its present height, the value of the British cotton trade for one year had increased from the inconsiderable sum of 20,0001. to the very enormous amount of 18,486,0001." Will any one who has read this curious specimen of statistics for a moment contend the Bank of England, as then con stituted (in 1701), and as now directed in 1835, are capable or competent to judge of the monetary wants of such towns as Manchester, Liverpool, Leeds, Bir mingham, Glasgow, and fifty others ? Surely the banks in those towns must be the best judges of the wants and wealth of their fellow townsmen. Is it then any longer to be endured that when these towns are (as is the case at the present moment) in the full zenith of their activity and enterprise, when the construction of railroads is giving employment to thousands, and the kingdom presents one scene of activity and industry— is it, we ask, to be endured that a company of London Bank proprietors shall have the power of stopping the manufacturing wheels of this mighty empire, for the purpose of crushing a rival establishment, under the canting pretence of preserving the purity of the circu lation ? The security that the Bank of England has to offer, as compared with that of the Joint-Stock Banks of Issue, will bear no comment. The circula tion of the former is 18 millions, with actually only six millions of gold to meet it ; that of the latter is, by the last return, under two millions and a half, with the se curity of the proprietors to the extent of 25 millions ; it may, however, be said that the Bank Direction hold securities to supply the deficiency between their circu lation and their stock of bullion ; but, admitting this, what is there to justify them in their attempt to mono polise the whole of the circulating medium, whilst the balance of their capital is lent to a Government de pendent upon the national resources and industry for the payment of the interest, and the slow and partial re demption of a debt amounting to 820,000,000/. ? The question will now be fairly at issue, and submitted to the common sense of the people of England. If the Government positively determine to persevere in the present monetary system, which cripples the Bank itself, let the Bank Direction content themselves with their monopoly of 65 miles round the metropolis, as they are not able to maintain a steady circulation be yond that distance under the operation of Peel's Bill, without endangering their own existence (for here, after all, is the secret.) Let them, we repeat, cease from any further attempts to grasp at an extended mo nopoly, which shackles the industry of the country, and is incompatible with their own prosperity and that of the people of England.—Morning Herald. The assumption of despotic power by the House of Commons under the guidance of Mr. Hume, Mr. O'Connell, and Mr. Sheil, in the case of a witness who refused to communicate his private correspondence to the Select Committee on the Orange Institution, has, we understand, produced the effect which will, we trust, invariably be the result in this country of unprincipled, presumptuous, and unreasoning tyranny. In many parts of Great Britain where, previous to the affair between the Papist and Radical Ministerialists in the House of Commons and Lieutenant-Colonel Fair man, the existence of an Orange Institution in Great Britain was scarcely known, a strong disposition has recently been manifested to form lodges ; and many new ones have actually been established. The Popish and Radical tyrants have thus unintentionally given a sudden impulse to the progress of an institution, the growth of which in this country would otherwise in all probability have been slow, notwithstanding the in centives to the expression of a strong Protestant feel ing which have so long been offered by the insolent and brutal conduct of the Roman Catholic faction in Ireland, and the encouragement it has received from an infatuated and anti-national Administration.—, Morning Post. We have often been tempted to believe that our pre sent Ministers have laid it down as a rule of action, that crooked paths suit them better than any other, and that whatever they 'nave to do, must be done, not straight-forwardly ai:t above board, but covertly, sneak ingly, and with intention and desire to deceive. We exposed a ; hors time since the underhand mode in which the authorities allowed an officer of artillery to slip off to Spain, by giving him leave of absence; and it has been reported to us, we have not been able to ascertain how truly, that the same thimble-riggery has been resorted to for the purpose of re-inforcing Colonel Evans with some hundred artillery-men. Surely ma nceuvring of this description must irreparably debase the character of the Government both at home and abroad. Why not send the men out openly, or le fuse publicly to allow one of them to pass beyond the seas? Opinions, we dare say, will be v , ; (3 , much di vided as to whether men from the arAillery should be allowed to join the forces of Colonel Evans or not ; but all, we apprehend, not stegped to the very ears in faction, will agree that it is cowardly in our Govern ment not to do what they believe to be right without disguise, and dishonest in them to encompass what they believe to he wrong by indirect means.—Times. A correspondent has furnished us with a curious instance of the influence of the " Agitator" with the Whig-Radical Government. A short time ago the office of postmaster, at the village of Tetsworth, in Oxfordshire, became vacant, and several most respec table inhabitants of the vicinity backed the application of an exceedingly fit person to fill the office. Their recommendation, however, was neglected. Mr. Stonor, a Catholic, who once sat for Oxford during the space of a few weeks, and no longer, because it happened to be proved that at his election bribery was practised upon a very enlarged scale, wrote to O'Connell, b eg _ ging him to obtain the place for a protege of hi s . O'Connell demanded and obtained the place for his friend—at least such is the story that has 'been told us—and it is an amusing addition to the catalogue THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1833. port articles are subjected to. In the next meeting of the States, a motion will be brought forward and su pported by join the of the members, to request the D uke to the union. Englan4 Minsitti t sh Pif• r li4, 4 rif ti4itt.V she h' AthlV: With Fraiikf6ri—atid lien nandver *ill be Compelled to submit, for her own safety. Our Continental trade is then ruined, and we shall have waited too long tP. see how it works, to obtain the least redress—not even opening our ports to receive Prusgipm tirnbrr mutt tt)Viii satisfy a Gi'avernment wht sft sok ViOWs are time destruction of a country trotu whom she had derived so niarl benefits —and this all on account of her Northehi AllitiW) Mid at the instigation of the 'Antths iApMr, whose personal feeling towards Enaland 18 So well known. (To be continued.) BANK OF ENOLAND: The effect of the, temporary rescinding on the part of the Batik of Pligiand '4 their deterthinatiot tibt, to diseeent the commereial hills indorsed the Wittig of rssue, has been more materially felt to-day than it was yes ter;;•• and the Money Market has been to a greater de :, •—• gree relieved from a pressure, the injurious tendency 01 Vtiiith ha§ lint yet tidal aseertaitied; but which pfeoure rtt , ,q Created by the ititluetice Of a iiidriciptiliiin 4 peii'er that Might never to be endured in a 6dtinti*.sd iii ly liOatitqA tegral Monetary and commercial affairs. Discounts, and other legal accommodation, have therefore been more freely made by the bankers to the mercantile interests, in many instances to large amounts these very facts itlare stroll ilitiStratti the danger of the headlong folly w hich in deeM the iltitilt Ildfltitirj fur the sake of support ing their monopoly and strengthening their thirtt eireakness, to attempt; at a period *hen the eetintfe, as teprds the ttia: Waddling districts; was in the lull tide of activity, the check of the Monet afy . tit•culation; in order to crush or hamper JointlStbek ilatikS; iiihe de itet eliati§d t 8 Hitt the rise of Bank or Etig;latid paper, but who, at the seine l,iute, lidt'e never infringed upon the monopoly granted to the Bank Within the circuit of 65 miles round the metropolis. The declared intention of the Batik parlour to renew their op. position to the Joint-Stook Thinks of Issue, or, in other words, to attempt the entire monopoly of tho circulating medium of this country after the close of the present year, continues to create mach discussion ; and as a most deter mined opposition will be made to an eltension of a mono poly that the Batik have nut the physieal means to sus tain, it is considered by many that it will have the effect of keeping the Money Market iri a very unsettled position for some months, both as regards the commercial world and Atftii hkehang,e. Singe consider that the Dank Dime. tion have been forced into this late tyrannous demonstra tion by the obnoxious influence of Peel's Bill, and the general inefficient character of our monetary system, but this argues nothing—they were in the mud already 1 but had they succeeded in extending their monopoly at the present time no system of legislation short of public rob bery could have extricated them from the quagmire that they would have been plunged into.—Morning Herald, The insight into the administration of Bank affairs which late events have given is not all to the credit of the corpo ration with the monied interest. The directors in the first instance, and without any previous notice, select tt most in convenient time for carrying into effect a measure of a very hostile character against the joint-stock banks of issue in the cotttitty 3 by itiltsitig i or proposing to refuse, all bills on which they have an endorsement ; they nett , becoming alarmed at the possible consequences of this step to the monied interest, or perhaps still more to themselves, with draw it I and finally get rid of the affair by an intimation, which is believed to be perfectly nugatory and never meant to be acted upon, that they will certainly carry such de termination into effect after the Ist of January next. The blow as regards the country banks in question was per fectly harmless, and had it been meditated at any other time would have have hardly attracted any notice, as the bills be ing good would have been readily discounted elsewhere had the bank rejected them, so that the issue of the whole pro ceeding has been to alarm a few timid persons, to mbar• rass the foreign market of the Stock Exchange, to stultify themselves, and to get back to their original position, The secret history of all this is, we understand, that the injudi cious and headstrong measures originate and are partly acted upon by the Governor, Mr. Pattison, and that they are af terwards counteracted by the good sense of a majority of his colleagues. We believe that we speak the opinion of nearly all the leading men of the City, when we say that the Chair of the Bank has never been filled by a man more unfitted in every respect for that very delicate and important office. Like most men who have not a quick perception of consequences, he is always ready to take too much upon his own responsibility, and when made sensible of the danger, evinces as little discretion in re gaining as he did in abandonin g his original position. There are even complaints abroad of a want of caution in matters regardin g private credit, in which all com mercial men are deeply sensitive, and which caution every banker is religiously bound to observe. Bill tran sactions of the most delicate, and, perhaps, ambiguous nature, constantly come under the observation of the Board in the Bank parlour, which are dealt with on the merits—that is, they are either discounted or rejected, but it is held a gross breach of faith to whisper a syllable on the subject out of doors. We can refer, however, to very re spectable authority for stating that the Governor himself has committed an indiscretion of this sort, and when charged with it to his face by the individual who felt aggrieved by it, has not been able to deny it. To estimate the import ance of such things, it is necessary to live among and enter into the feelings of men of business of the first class, but it is certain that they have inflicted a wound which cannot be healed for a long time on the character of the administration of the Bank. They can only be remedied by some reform in the mode of election both to the Chair and to the Court of the Bank ; and if the proprietors will not interfere, it is the duty of Parliament, which they owe to the trading and monied interest, to undertake the task. The change of policy at the Bank of England above referred to, has produced a sensible alteration in the state of money, and seems at least to have suspended the injurious conse quences which want of confidence was rapidly bringing on. If the reports current to-day may be relied on, and it adds much to the blame already incurred, the chief ob ject of the Court in refusing to lend money upon the bills in question was partly jealousy of one or two banks not far from Manchester, rivals to the branch banks of that dis trict. The charge is so current, that it is impossible to avoid repeating it, but one should hope that it is untrue, and believe them as a body incapable of sacrificing the convenience of the public at large to any such unworthy motives.—Times. of the " Agitator's" patronage. The other day he dined with the Lord Lieutenant and the Secretary for Ireland—Lords Mulgrave and Morpeth, his nomi nees, and saw among the company the Judge he had appointed, Mr. Perrin, and the Attorney And Solicitor-General of his own selection. We VOnOess, however, that we should never haw 'die:Awed of meet ing in one of our own tonntry villages with evidence of successful interference on his part in the appoint ment of 11 petty post-office master. But, as we have already said, Mr. Stonor is a Catholic, and it was he who put Dan upon .putting his finger into this pie. We hope that, at all events, the Tctsworth nominee of these worthies will be found competent to the post he has been appointed to fill. We understand that he is a collar-maker. Now these operatives, collar makers, are precisely they whom Dan stands most in ' need of, and the sort of people Romanists would natu rally be most inclined to patronize. The man, how ever, will not necessarily he a worse post-master be cause he has been a collar-maker. But can he read and write, or has he only just begun to take lessons for the purpose of acquiring those accomplishments ? We pause for a reply from some worthy of the village of Tetsworth.—Times. The letter of our Hamburg correspondent, which will be found in another column, affords information relative to the Prussian commercial league, which well deserves the attention of the country. We have been hitherto a great deal too indifferent to the progress of that union, which now includes nearly the whole of Germany. The States that have actually joined in it are, we believe, Saxony, Bavaria, Wurtemburg, Baden, Hesse Cassel, Hesse Darmstadt, Nassau, Frank fort on-the-Maine, and two or three other minor States, containing in the whole a population of about twenty-ve millions of people. It is understood that Holland and Belgium, and even Hanover, as well as Mecklenburg and Brunswick, will be eventuallly obliged, for the safety of their own interests, also to give in their adhesion. A similar necessity will be imposed on Switzerland. In short, Austria being excluded on one side, and France on the other, it seems likely that the league will comprise, in a few years, the whole of the countries we have mentioned, together with the Hanseatic Towns. These are important facts, pregnant with results that must be contemplated as conducive to some grand design, political as well as commercial. Prussia, according to the terms of the league, has - undertaken to collect, on the frontiers of the circle which compte bends the Federation, the customs now payable upon foreign produce of every description ; and to pay to each State portion of the sum thus collected, that portion being regulated according to a scale deter -alined by the amount of its population. It must be obvious to any person who has ever travelled in Ger many, and has observed the numberless custom-houses which have hitherto existed in every State, that the abolition of these establishments, and of the expen diture with which they were attended, must be pro ductive of unequivocal advantages in a financial point of view to each member of the union, inasmuch a the cost of collection by such cumbrous machinery left in the end little profit to their Exchequers. The col lection is now effected by Prussia for them - ; a certain revenue, generally exceeding that which they had re ceived before, is assured to each, and the expecta tion of profit thus held out, has been a bait which none of the States could resist ; or if they did, they were immediately threatened, as our correspondent states, by Prussia, who had taken care to secure the assistance of Bavaria and Wurtemburg in the first instance, with all sorts of impedi ments to their commercial intercourse with her own territory, as well as with those two consider able and highly improving kingdoms. The Prussian tariff has become that of the whole federation—a tariff originally fixed in 1819, but which, though it prohibits no article, and affects to impose no higher duty than 10 per cent. ad valorem, is found to operate seriously against British manufactures, inasmuch as the amount of the duty is estimated by the weight of the merchandise. The real object of the league, in a commercial sense, appears to be, to give encouragement to the manufactures of Saxony, and of the interior of Germany, with a view to the exclusion of Eng land altogether from that part of our Continental market, which has for some years averaged our export trade to the extent of twelve or thirteen millions per annum. From this market, if the union be not disturbed by political convulsions, we may be effectually shut out at no remote period, unless by repealing our Corn Laws, and taking off the duties on raw materials, we shall be enabled to cheapen labour, and to produce articles at a price which shall undersell those of Germany. But in a political point of view, the federation wears, in our contemplation, a still more important aspect. If Prussia is to collect her duties for Bavaria, for instance, is not the revenue thus se cured to the Crown beyond the reach of the Cham ber of Deputies in that kingdom ? The league once agreed to, the tariff of Prussia being adopted, the King has to look thenceforth to Prussia, and not to the Chamber, for the payment of that portion of his revenue. So far, it renders him independent of the Chamber. The same result will take place in Wurtemburg, Baden, and wherever the representative system has been established. The consequence will be, that all the members of the federation must be come dependent on Prussia—their general paymaster ; and that if it should suit the interests of that country, or rather of Russia, whose creature she is, to declare war against England, she might coerce these States into a defensive alliance with her whenever she pleased. Our Correspondent, who is in a posi tion to have the best information on this subject, states that British commodities are actually prohibited to be imported beyond. the frontiers of the union. If this be the fact, the existence of such a federation ought to be watched with the utmost vigilance by our Government. The prohibition if it exists, will not operate probably for some time, as it is understood that most of the States have laid in a supply of Eng lish goods before agreeing to the union. But the whole question, we apprehend, mr,st come under the consideration of Parliament, at an early period of the next session. In the: mean time, we trust that our correspondent - will provide us with all the details he can collP,a upon a subject so vitally affecting the inte rest; a the whole empire.—Mornlng Chronicle. (From the Morning Chronicle Correspondent.) HAMBURG, OCT. s.—The minor German States have very few manufactories, their principal resources were de rived from the importation of British and French manufac tures and colonial produce, from which a duty was collected sufficient to meet the expenditure of the Government, and enabled them to trade with every part of the Continent upon an equal footing with the Prussian and Saxon mer chants. It is also well known that British cotton and woollen goods were preferred to the Prussian or Saxon ; and therefore, unless Prussia could bring the whole of these States to conform to her system, her project would be useless, nay, detrimental to her own commerce. By me nace, in the first instance, she got Saxony and several of the , small Principalities, to consent to the union, and then it was that the first intimation was given that a general coalition would be looked for. At first, many States held back, expecting the interferon of England, to break up a league which has for its object the ruin of the small independent States of Germany. But to the surprise of every one, England remained a silent spectator—not even an inquiry ent raed into to obtain the least information re specting a coalition which aimed at her very existence. Prussia, taking the advantage of this inactivity, directly or dained to punish the refractory States—that unless they joined the league within a given time, they would be for ever ex cluded, and every description of merchandize, whether of German manufacture or not, even passing only in tran situ, would have to undergo a strict examination at every custom house, upon the lines of the union they passed through—besides paying the exorbitant duty, and under going detentions of every sort—in a word, every difficulty would be raised, to disturb their intercourse with their neighbours, and thus isolating them from the rest of Ger , many. This had the desired effect, and they all hastened to enrol themselves under the banner of Prussia. The Ger man States are now compelled to purchase Prussian and Saxon manufactures, no choice remains ; British commo dities being prohibited! The customs are under the con trol of Prussia, who yearly renders an account of its operations, together with any new regulations which she may think necessary to make. The British Government imagine that as long as Hanover and Brunswick are not parties to the league it will be powerless, and sink into insignificance ; but this is perfectly erro•Aeous. Bruns wick has hitherto been deterred from joi' sing on account of a treaty with England and her alliance, with Hanover ; but she has already felt the blow ~ given to her export trade, and the great detention r4rid etwense her im- COURT OF ,A,ll,l4El#iSitS, Ye+te sty a court was held for the dispatch of business. PROCEEDINGS OF THE COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL RE- GARDING FREEDOMS% Alderman SCHOI-EY eft the PtiVeOCCrtilgS d the two last Courts of COMMOtt Council Weit read; rose IV, Object (as we understood him) to the Mode abpted by the lower Court in reducing 'the Cost el freedoms by resolution in stead of by IBA e wished to know the opinion of the Recorder, whether the money usually paid by persons npnn their application to be admitted to the freedom of the City by purchase could he reduced by the Common Council without the intervention of that Court. Alderman `ENABLES certainly agreed in the principle upon which the lower Court acted on the occasion t but he should like to hear the opinion of the chief late-officers of the Court. Sir CHAPMAN 111 mtg HALL observed that the Recorder was absent, and asked whether the Lord Mayor had hhd any communication from the Learned GOntkinitil On the subject of that absence r The Lotto 111AVOn replied in the negative, but said he had no doubt that the Recorder would be very well able to account for it.—(Hear, hear.) Alderman SCHOLEY then repeated his question, and wished the Town Clerk to answer iL Mr. WoolYritonPE was not aware Of any ordinance or by-law to prevent the COninian Council from directing the Chamberlain to take a less sum than was usually demanded of thorn persons who applied to be presented by the Chain berlain to the Court of Aldermen to be made free by re demption, nor did he know of anything to prevent the Court of Aldermen from directing a less sum to be taken. In WAS then determined to refer to the Recorder whether admission by redemption without application to the Court of Aldermen was legal INESANE WNFINED IN NEWGATE. Alctei'Mari VOrAhLts asked whether the Sheriffs had ni&& inTAINy of the Secretary of State as to the course to bu pursed with respect to the numerous insane prisoners confined in Newgate ? Alderman LAINsON said that he and his brother Sheriffs had oa Monday had an interview with the Under Secretary of State, who informed them that immediate steps should be taken for the removal of the insane persons who contri buted so much to aggravate the inconveniences of that gaol. TIM NEW GAOL REGULATIONS. Aldattan -ThomAs WOOD, in adverting to the sugges tions made by the House of Lords as to the new regu lations of prisons, stated that in the City of London prisons the ehetigeg proposed could not be adopted without immense expense. Alderman VENABLES said, that Giltspur-street Compter required very considerable alterations, and might be made an effective place of punishment. The conversation, which arose out of the presentment of the Newgate Gaol list by Mr. Cope, the Governor, termi nated here ; but it is understood that in the Committee of Aldermen the whole important question will undergo inves tigation and discussion. THE UPPER CITY MARSHAL. Alderman CowAN presented a petition from Upper Mar shal Neville Brown, praying to be sworn as constable before the Court, and moved that it should be referred to a Com mittee of the Court. The matter was postponed to the next Court of Alder men, and notices were ordered to be sent round to the Al dermen of the subject to be discussed ; after which the Court adjourned. EDMONTON PETTY SESSIONS. ILLICIT DISTILLATION.—At the Petty Sessions held be fore Messrs. Robinson and Enson, the Magistrates, on Mon day, at the Angel Inn, Edmonton, Marilyn Fardham, a farmer, resident at Wirehursie Hill ; Marlyn Fardhant, his son, aged 15 or 16 ; and another person, the farmer's ser vant, were finally examined on a charge of being concerned in a private still. The Magistrates, after7a very long investigation, said it was impossible for them, after the evidence adduced, to avoid the conclusion that all the prisoners were concerned in the illegal proceedings. The three prisoners were then con victed in the penalty of :30/. each, and sentenced, in default, in three months' impris3nment and hard labour in the House of Correction. The Court was excessively crowded during the proceed ings, the case having excited very great interest in the ad jacent places. The officers scid it was the first discovery of the kind they had ever made upon an apparently respectable farm, and that the still in question was calculated to defraud the revenue of 401. a week. GREENWICH PETTY SESSIONS. This Court was densely crowded yesterday morning, in consequence of the Magistrates having signified their de termination of going into a charge of perjury against a young man deaf and dumb, of the name of Thompson. The charge had been gone into on the previous Tuesday, and the prisoner remanded until yesterday. From the evi dence adduced on the Tuesday alluded to, it appeared that the prisoner had, some months since, charged a girl named Ann Richardson with having robbed him of his watch, at a few minutes before twelve o'clock on a Sunday night— that the girl was sent to the Central Criminal Court upon the charge, where she underwent her trial, and was acquitted. Evidence was gone into to prove the falsity of the charge. After some discussion between the Magistrates, as to whether the prisoner was labouring under delusion, the mother of the prisoner, a very respectable person, entered the Court, and was put in possession of the case against her son, and directed by the Magistrate to ask him whe ther he persisted in charging the girl Richardson with the robbery. She communicated with him, and stated to the Bench that he still maintained that the girl had robbed him of his watch. Mr. You NO then determined that the prisoner should go for trial, but stated that he was willing to accept of bail. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBORO UGH-STREET. Mrs. Lydia Jennings, a buxom young female, was yes terday called upon to show cause, before Mr. CHAMBERS, why she, in breach of the peace of our Sovereign Lord the King, had " shoved one Mrs. Price, her next door neigh bour, against the rails" on Saturday night last. Mrs. Price, who evidently possessed a considerable spice of that particular accomplishment indispensable to the mak ing of good mustard, began her story of grievances with great warmth of temper and power of lungs :—Your Wor ship, that creature, Mrs. Jennings, won't let neither me nor my husband have any peace all day. She threatened to spit in my face, knock my husband's ugly head off his shoulders, and block up the passage with her pail. Mr. CHAMBERS—And when did she threaten to do all this. Mrs. Price—Not more than sixteen months ago, your Worship. Mr. CHAMBERS—Don ' t talk of what happened so long back ; tell us what happened on Saturday night. Mrs. Price—As I was standing on the steps with my husband, just before I went to market to get a bit of the best end of a neck of mutton, Mrs. Jennings flounced against me in this manner (giving a vigorous bump with that particular part which always points due north when the face is to the south) and sent me bang against the area ra il s . She hollers out, " There, take that, you thundering Mr. CnAmßEns—Pray don't be quite so violent. lam afraid you are going to give us a little of your thunder here. Mrs. Price (in a passion)—Me thunder. Ask my hus band and all my neighbours if ever they heard me thunder. I'd have you know I'm a respectable married woman and not a thundering (Crying.) Ask my husband to show you what he's got in his hand. Mr. CHAMBERS—Rain generally follows thunder. Well, but what am Ito call your husband in for? Mrs. Price — To show you my marriage license. Mr. CHAMBERS—There's no law for thunder, and as for the other word we don't take notice of it, as that is the bu siness of the Ecclesiastical Court. Now, Mrs. Jennings, what do you say ? M rs. Jennings—Say ; why, that its well known that I'm one of the quietest, peaceablest, good naturedest creatures in all our street. Oh ! Mrs. Price, arter what I've done for you, how could you tell sitch vickcd falsehoods ? Haven't I gone through every sort of destruction to oblige you, and only last week didn't I lend you my gridiron and new s crubbing-brush ? Mr. CHAMBERS—It's an impossibility to stop ladies' tongues, but I must have hands kept off. Now this war rant shall remain open, and the first that commits a breach a the peace shall put in bail. The superintendency of the B. division of police has become vacant by the death of Mr. Hickman, who held the post since the formation of the police in May, 1830. Deceased had held 4 captaincy in a cavalry regiment, New Town—W. TWist and M. Wells, malsters, Kingstan-upon- ThAmes, Surrey—W. Loder and J. Gunner , perfumers , Oxford Apri. and, T; Johnston, coal merchants, George - street , Adelphi—W: . Ntamalt t silk manufacturers, Clifton street, Finsbury—E. Schofield Ed L and A. West- WestPerby—T. Burton and W. Criiiiefi Napier- Oli+et; SORtli*ark—, W. liorrocks and A. Barker, timbal ffiettlitints, Bolton-le-MaafS, Li(ioighire—, R. Norton and Co., wine mercliiint s, Newark-upon-Trent, Nottingliaal?ire—S. Edwards and J. Smith, jun., paiiitt!rs. Liverpool—J. Hood and .1. Wall, co i l merchants, Pk_klysnrcline. \i/ or ee ste obire--T. Wylie and Co., maitt .w.erchants. LiVerpeal=M: Luffy and Co., attorneys, King-street, Chapzide Cheddle aril nil&Po', fancy dyers, Nottingham—T. Smith C;.X,inder, coachnia-kers., Littid /ocac.,-street, Gray's Inn-lane F. retell eln4 4, England, chemisfg, T:fpe-street, Finsbury —B. Flockton grid T: Peaqon, tailors, Manchester—W. Brown and H. Neild, tea dealers, lilili4o4test,er—S. M'Clary and Co., paper hangers, Strand (as far as regards: M'Clary.) SCOTCH SEQUESTRATICM DAVID HAutty and Co., merchants, Glamgow and Man chester Warehouse, Edirdnigiii and DAVID HARLEY and JAMES 'MILLIKEN, merchants, Edititsnrgh, Oct. 17 and Nov. 2, tit airi, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-hawk, Edinburgh. THE REGISTRATIONS. CITY OF LONDON. (Continued from The Sun of yesterday.) ST. STEPHEN, COLEMAN-STREET. Mr. John Bradfield, the assistant overseer of this parish, was examined by the Court on a reserved question. It ap pears that the vestry clerk had attached the list of claims to be rated to the register of voters, and published the two together on the church doors. The COURT decided that these claimants were not en titled to be placed upon the list, and expunged their names accordingly. The business being wholly concluded, the Court rose shortly after eleven o'clock. CITY OF WESTMINSTER. EXETER-HALL CLAIMS. After Mr. Adney's name had been expunged, as we re ported yesterday, Mr. Grano proceeded to support the claim of severa l shareholders in Exeter-hall, claiming as " scot and lot voters," and called evidence to show that they came within what, he contended, as constituting this species of franchise, namely—the being rated, and the payment of rates. Judgment, in the points involved in the case, stands over for a future day. No case involving any question of public importance was decided in Mr. Tamlyn's Court. BOROUGH OF MARYLEBONE. The Revising Barristers (Messrs. COVENTRY and MAR TIN) met yesterday at the usual hour. The Barristers having finished the correction of the mis nomers and misdescription in the list, and having been justly complimented by the advocates on both sides on the impartiality of their decisions, and the satisfaction which their conduct had given, the proceedings were con cluded. WEST KENT. BEXLEY, MONDAY, OCT. 13. (Before Mr. Fisa. Josiuth Phelps, of Shoe-lane, London, claimed to be re gistered for " freehold land." Mr. Thomas Strong, the claimant's agent, stated that Mr. Phelps had been in possession of some land on Bexley-heath, for the last sixteen years. Mr. Miller—What is the nature of the property ? Mr. Strong—Part of a road-way. Mr. Miller—Has any person besides himself access to pass over it ? Mr. Strong—Yes. Mr. Miller—Can he take it away from the public road ? Mr. Strong—Certainly not. Mr. Miller—Does he receive any rent for it? Mr. Strong—No. Mr. Miller—Then how do you value it ? Mr. Strong—By the fact of his being able to grant the right of way to the inhabitants of the adjoining houses, and from its value should houses be built thereon. It further appeared that the ground was sold about six months since, but that the contract of sale had not been completed. Mr. Fists said it was a ragged case ; but it had just been made out for this year.—Claim allowed. STONE.—SERVICE OF NOTICES. The name of John Braynes and two others were ob jected to. Evidence having been adduced to prove that the server of the notices in the case before the Court, had been sud denly taken very ill, and was not expected to live, the list was allowed to stand incomplete. NOVEL CASE. - _ The name of Thomas Bridges, Esq., of No. 20, King's arms•yard, Coleman•street, London, was objected to. Mr. Tripp supported the claim, and Mr. Case appeared for the objector. Mr. Fooks stated that he served a notice of objection upon the executor of the deceased tenant, at the place for which Mr. Bridges claimed to vote. The party who was served told him that Mr. Bridges had no other property in Stone. Mr. Tripp submitted that this was no service at all. Mr. Case argued on the other side that it was quite sufficient to serve the notice of objection upon the person acting as tenant in possession. Mr. Fisn concurred in this view, and said that the pro perty was simply stated to be situate at Stone. The merits of the case were then gone into ; and Mr. Bridges stated that the property was held upon a lease, under the Bishop of Rochester, upon three lives. The property formerly belonged to claimant's father, but on his death was willed to claimant, Gustavus Stevens, Esq., and Mr. John Groves, who held it in trust for certain purposes. The property produced 700/. and upwards per year. The claims of the above three gentlemen were allowed. DARTFORD. In this town there were 43 new claims, and 28 objections. The name of Mr. Henry Collier, the occupier of exten• sive mills, houses, and lands at Dartford, was objected to. • Mr. Collier, sen., stated that the property in question for- merly belonged to him, and that about two years since he presented it to his son (the claimant), who now had entire possession, and was in receipt of the rents and profits. No conveyance of the property, however, having been signed, the name was expunged. The following is the result of Monday's proceedings : EYNSFORD. Conservative objections 5 Sustained 1 Liberal object ions Sustained BEY. BEX Conservative objections l2 Sustained....... 5 STO Liberal objections Conservative objections 3 Sustained 1 Stand over DART Conservative objections Sustained 6 Overseers' objections Sustained 1 PARISH OF ASH. NE. Liberal objections Sustained FORD. Liberal objections Sustained Conservative objections ... 2 I Liberal objections Sustained 0 Sustained DEAN. Liberal objections FARNINGHAM. __ . Liberal objections Supported WILMINGTON. Liberal objections _ RIDLEY. Liberal objections lary might be paid from those lands, the legal estate Icas the churchwardens. Mr. BaocgmAN inquired how the rent or profits frcat the woodland mil paid ? e ars. The claimant said the wood was felled ever y Mr. BitociatAN- 7 -And how are' you paid the ten }T between ? elevcn yail Claimant—By the churchwardens. Mr. BROMMAN said he did not sec how the claimant could be considered to have such control over the property :14 to constitute him a legal or equitable owner, nor did he show a S ufficient interest in the land to entitle him to a vote. It appeared to be p ro p ert y in the hands of the churchwardens, and that it formed part of the parish fundhis ; and that, therefore, the cla imant bad failed to support claim. The claim was disallowed. The following is the result of the revision before Mr. Brockman during yesterday : 8 Conservative objections... 11 Liberal objections ...... ••• Sustained Majority for the Liberals 4 EAST SURREY. The proceedings did not occupy much more than a lion hour's time, and no case of intere st arose. The follow ing is a correct statement of the r esult of the registra in Rotherhithe parish the day before yesterday : Objections by Reformers Sustained Adjourned ... 8 Overruled Objections by the Conservatives Sustained Adjourned lO Overruled 9 ,30 SWANSCOMBE. Liberal objections GRAVESEND. TUESDAY, OcT. 14.—This morning Messrs. FISH and BROCKMAN presided at the Town-hall, to revise the lists in the Gravesend and Milton Districts. MILTON. (Before Mr. Fisx.) It shows the increase of building in this parish, that there were no less than fifty-seven new claims. The objections amounted to nine only. The cases offered no novel points. Conservative objections ... 7 I Liberal objections 2 Sustained (Before Mr. BROCKMAN.) Mr. BROCKMAN proceeded to revise the lists for Chalk, Northfleet, Luddesdowne, Ifield, Nansted, &c. HORTON KIRI3Y. There were no objections, and but one fresh claim. The Overseer stated that the claimant had paid him a shilling previous to the day required by the Act, and had promised to leave the notice next day, but had not done so. Mr. BROCKMAN said the course was irregular, but, as there was a doubt, he should admit the claim. Henry Styles, the parish clerk of Luddesdowne, was ob jected to by the Liberal party. This case was dissimilar to the general cases, and created considerable interest. The claimant deposed that he had been the parish clerk for a great number of years ; his salary was 141. per an num ; and he was paid by the churchwardens, from the produce of a piece of woodland which had been devised to the parish for the repairs of the church, and to pay the clerk. Mr. BROCKMAN inquired who was in possession of the deeds? The claimant said the deeds had been destroyed by fire, upwards of ninety years since. Mr. BROCKMAN said that, at all events, though the sa- FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE DOWNING-STREET, OCTOBER 12. The King has been pleased to appoint Major-General Middle. more to be Governor of the Island of St. Helena. WHITEHALL, OCTOBER. 10. The King has been pleased to present the Rev. Henry Mon. crieff to the church and parish of Baldcrnock, in the presbytery of Dumbarton and shire of Stirling, vacant by the death of the Rev, John M'Ewen. CROWN-OFFICE, OCT. 13. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. COUNTY OF WATERFORD --William Villiers Stuart, of Dro mana, in the said county, Esq., in the room of Patrick Power, Esq., deceased. BOROUGH or D U NGARVAN.—MichaeI O'Loghlen, Esq. WAR-OFFICE, OCT. 13, 1835. MEMOIGANrum.—The half-pay of the under-mentioned Officers has been cancelled from the 13th inst. inclusive, they having re ceived commuted allowances for their commissions : Lieut. S. Beachcroft, half-pay 14th Foot ; Paymaster R. Bloomfield, half pay 25th Light Dragoons. WHITEHALL, OCT. 5. The Lords Commissioners for the custody of the Great Seal have appointed James Rooker, of Bideford, in the county of Devon, Gentleman, to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Commissions signed by Lords-Lieutenant. Surrey Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—John Orde Ormanney, Gent., to be Cornet; vice Best, promoted. Southern West Riding Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—John Dyson Holland, Esq., to be Captain, vice Gossip, resigned. BANKRUPTS. GEORGE L ANGMAN, licensed victualler, Bride-lane, London, to surrender Oct. 24, and Nov. 24, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, Aldermanbury, official assignee ; Lloyd, Crown-court, Cheapside. JOSEPH HYDE ROWE, builder, Goswell-street, Middlesex, Oct. 24, and Nov. 24. at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gibson, Basinghall-street, official assignee ; Rhodes and Bevor, Chancery-lane. WILLIAM SPLATT, flint-grinder, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staf fordshire, Oct. 29, and Nov. 24, at twelve, at the Talbot Inn, Stoke-upon-Trent. Ward, Burslem ; Wolston, Furnival's Inn, London. THOMAS COOKE, chemist, Parker-street, Liverpool, Oct. 27, and Nov. 24, at twelve, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Dean, Palsgrave-place , Temple - bar , London ; P ar ki n so n and Cul cheth, Liverpool ; Roberts, Oswestry. CHARLES LEWIS BAHR, ship-broker, Liverpool, Oct. 24, and Nov. , at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Chester, 24 Staple-Inn, London ; Davenport, Commerce-court, Lord-street, Liverpool. HENRY BULGIN, bookseller, Bristol, October 28, and No vember 24, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Hare and Little, Bristol ; Bridges and Mason, Red Lion-square, London. WILLIAM BOUTL AND, ship-builder, Bill-Quay, Durham, November 4, at eleven, and November 24, at one, at the Bankrupt Commission _Room, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Hoyle, Newcastle upon-Tyne ; Meggison, Pringle, and Manisty, King's-road London. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. E. W. Gratwick, tea dealer, Gosw ell-street, Nov. 5, at eleven R. Hardeastle, plumber, West Smithfield, Nov. 5, at two—D. Smith, coachmaker, Regent-street, Nov. 5, at half-past two—J. Bates, linen draper, Clapham, Nov. 3, at twelve—H. Harben, eheesemong er, High-street, oomsbury, Nov. 3, at eleven. In the Country. J. Hall and J. Wager, calico printers, Edgworth, Lancashire, Nov. 6, at te n, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester—J. Thorpe, wool dealer, South Owersby, Lincolnshire, Nov. 6, at ten, at the Angel lnn, Brigg, Lincolnshire—J. Tarleton, merchant, Liverpool, Nov. 4, at twelve, at the office of Messrs. Lace, Sons, an d Myers, Liverpool—W. Pope and A. Cambridge, shipbuilders, Liverpool, Nov. 5, at eleven, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool— W. Ellis, timber merchant, Portsea, Nov. 7, at twelve, at the Royal Oak Inn, Portsea. CERTIFICATES—Nov. 3. J. Saunders, nurseryman, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire —R. W. Burnley, cheesemonger, Leeds—R. Hall, slate merchant, Bir mingham—H. Newark and J. Toms, ribbon manufacturers, Wood street, Cheapside—S. Cox, horse dealer, Hendon, Middlesex —M. Turner, bleacher, Haigh, Lancashire—F. C. Spencer, wine mer chant, Halifax—J. Coates, merchant, Manchester—J. Brittain, hop merchant, Kingston-upon-Hull. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J . H, a nd W, H. Bunn, cabinet makers, Spicer-street, Mile-end COUNTY REGISTRATIONS• WAREHAM, OCT. 11.—The revising barristers for tt borough of Wareham have terminated their three days' la bour. The devoted one to the old borough , one to 'Code Castle, and one to Bere Regis. We think much g ood is likely to accrue to the different districts of our borough from their being thus visited by the bar risters, advocates, &c. We have certainly to thank o ur Tor y friends fourthe Court being holden in Corfe ; it was a suggestion pe', their own ; and the readiness with which they afterwards' assented to a proposition with reference to Bere Wa s striking and gratifying—indeed it was evidently quite an unexpected pleasure to them. The Refo r m ers are ve well satisfied with the result of the registration. We sPe a ' advisedly when we say, their prospects were never s° bright ; and it is clear, from the su bdued tone and down' cast looks of the Tories, that their's were never s ° gloomy. The next, come as soon as it ma y , will be 11° common struggle. The Reformers fear it not. WiNnsoa.—The following were the results in this be ' rough OBJECTIONS BY THE REFORKERS.—In Windsor th,e Reformers objected to 73 votes , of wh ich 22 were struc' off, 39 were allowed, and 5 withdrawn. In Clewer theY objected to 13, of which 5 were struck off, 7 allowed, a nd I withdrawn. O BJEC TIONS BY THE TORIES. — In Windsor the T° ll s l 5 objected to 12 votes, of whom 6 were struck off and 6 : lowed. In Clewer they objected to :55, of which 18 Ver" struck off, and 37 were allowed. CLAIMS.—In Windsor there were 12 cla ims, viz., 6 t il t . Tories and 6 by Reformers, of which 4 were allowed le, each party, and two of each side struc k out. In Clove' there were 9 claims, of which each party s ubstantiated nue. The Reformers struck out 6 and the Tories 1. i „,.,• as THE NEW RIVER VozEs.—We have had a g... ° he specimen of the uncertainty with which all decisions in t " re' Courts of the Revising Barristers are a ttended, b y the r, versal by Messrs. Knapp and Peak e o f the decision recent' : given by Mr. Coventry in this case , w hich attracted s o much attention in London and Mid dlesex. In as far as op county of Herts is concerned , the law , as laid down, tiro what we thought excellent grounds, by Mr. Covent* not to be the law according to Mr. Peake. HERTFORD.—The number of votes in the Liberal in - , 9 rest added to the list is 34, which, with Mr. CoriP er oo former majority of 6, will make a clear majority of 40 0 P any future election.—lbid. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT The Matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Pris °l ;i) hereinafter named (the same having been filed in the Co 0, are appointed to be heard at the Court-house, in Porttlis street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on Monday, Nov. 2, at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon. Bryan, 8., Richmond, journeyman butcher. Gibbon, J., Limehouse-hole-stairs, Limehouse, mast-maker . Gosbell, A., Grey's Inn-lane, stationer. Hutchinson, T. Sedgfield, Durham , at torne y -at-law. Hart, H., Hoddesdon. 11,-refordshie, tailors. Haddon, T., North-mews, Burton- r crescent, livery-stable - k eeP assistant. Jarman, J , ~ White Cottage, 'i-place, Lambeth, out of buOr e r: Lewis, T. Chapel-street, Tot H ten all ham-eourt-road, trimming -0 Reeve, J. J., Goldsmith's-row, Hackney-road, butcher. Thompson, J., Scarborough, whitesmith. Trimmer, G., Reading, earthenware-dealer. Wright, J. M. F., Wellesley-street, Euston-square, teacher. Adjourned. r Clayton, J., White Hart-place, Lower Kennington-lane, COS Jones, Ellen, Essex-street, Hackney, dressmaker. --- - CHRONICLES OF WALTHAM, BY THE COUstbe CURATE. —Of this forthcoming work by Mr. e Quarterly Review for Septembr, 183.5, speaks in th o cog : lowing terms "We take this opportunity of direA attention to a work which we have just read , but whic.,trt not yet published, the second series of Mr. Gleig's Ceul,6l Curate.' This humane, manly, and unaffected ivvi ter ioi here put together, in a set of stories, in themselves I %o' deep and almost Crabbe-like interest, a mass of s ( '` l p t ust formation concerning the recent history, and the Ac condition and habits of the English peasantry, suc h css sincerely believe no other work of any class whatever 0 00 , supply. It is well that the most popular form of coillPts• tion is, at last, turned to such objects , and by s uch tale° The Weyhill sheep fair commenced on Sa g . t ;kiniC morning. The number penned was about 125,000. .; the, into consideration the roughness of the p rec eding nig_so ll sheep generally looked in good condition. Sales we a tia at the commencement. Ewes sold from 18s. to 0„ A cl; some lots of very superior Downs reached 30s. Pe N . r r T h Lambs from 15s. to 205., and some realized 245. • ether, or • tune our 20s. to 335., and one or two lots at 3.55. At the lO,l correspondent left, a brisk sale was taking pla ce, anT 1t o,s, generally thought that there would not be many dirfi unsold.—Hatupshire Chronicle. (ADVERTISEMENT.) or POWERFUL MUSICAL BOXES, d o ur AO cases, 12 inches long, by 5 inches wide, each playing F eur r ed f° e with the music finished in a very superior manner, are offe..th .0 Five Guineas each. Also a few of the same description, .iliorlcll4 Airs, price Seven Guineas each, at T. Cox SAvoaYs, ' 00', Silversmith, Goldsmith, and Watchmaker, 47, Cornhill, IP4j,lit's N. B. The small musical boxes, inches long, continue ; t Os' in tin cases, price 19s. each, or in composition shell CaSe s ' each. 818 TII S. hert On the 12th inst., in Parliament-street , the wife of Ro lace, Esq., of a son. 0. Closer lace, the 13th inst., in Montague-square, the lady o f fl• of a daughter. of 11/.4 ii li I ED. „fi ld Pl ' es' On the 13th inst., at Crayford, Charles W. Winia-e i Tie ,tt the Royal Horse Artillery, son of John Wingfield, Esq.: J o in PP' cote, Rutland, to Emma Dorinda, eldest daugh ter of J o" f Burnett, Esq., of May Place, Kent. On the 15th ult., at St. Martin's Church, Robe rt Pa r ttf 5 ,..51 64. of St. Martin's-place, to Miss Fowle, late of Camberweh' f. v, , r t io On the 12th inst., at Camberwell, James Devonport, titer ol io , India Company's Military Service, to Mira Julia, ( 13 , 1 1 ; IS< o p late William H. Nuthalt, Esq., East India Company's,%.l a rd b o la On the 11th inst., at St. Andrew's, Hertford, Mr. r. l - e s A° Murray, of the Borough, Southwark, to Sindia Francoce, only daughter of the late Air: John Adean, of the salne r ~ D IE D. Pi e r t bor , l ot On the 11th inst., at. the Charter House, Robert na Ch l in his 77th year, having held the office of Receiver of the 0 House for 46 years. liril l° ll On the 12th inst., at Alphington, Devon, F r ederic., l `„ o ' 01 Faulkner, only son of Mr. AVilliam Faulkner, of Sada , ' ~, London. Wi lily On the 11th inst., at Tanybwlch Hall, 3lerionethshire' lot) Gryffydd Oakeley, Esq., in his 45th year. list l .3'4' On the 10th inst., at Doddington-grove, Kenning/ o f Ch'- Honoria, youngest daughter of the late John Davis, bag. , " ~e 1 row, Gray's Inn-road. Se it nil dew On the llth inst., at Rugby, in his 20th year, =- e i,ao fle a , Hatch, son of the. late Oliver Hatch, Esq., of Ely-plsee,, the '• On the 10th inst., in her 82d year, Elizabeth, relict of Loft'/ George Gibson, M.A., of Carlisle-house, Lambeth. b V o te On the Bth inst., at Bushey-lodge, Hertfordshire, .' 31. ,:;f tbe wife of Thomas Whieldon, Esq., and second daughter t otl l , Rev. Matthias Rutton, Rector of Badlesmere, Kent. in his e pt ''' On the 25th ult., at Ansley Hall, Warwickshire,. a o A 04 year, Mr. Charles Nixon, the old and valued stew aru vi e ° ec i of the late John Newdig , ate Ludford, Esq., whose long. n a resPv faithful services entitled him to the estimion, regar.l9;sacc:P in which he was held by the Ludford family, for three Peorli generations-74 years of his long and useful life ha of Y in that family, which he entered at the early aqe f or d, ffaiits ft during the lifetime of the late John Bracebridge IA" itirs. P $ On the 11th inst., at Ashow, Warwickshire, , o il' aged 80. On the 3d inst., at Long Itchington, Warwickshire' Mr. ._ il l lips, nurseryman, aged 80. Jane Salrittilits On the 4th inst., in Great Ann-street, Bristol, cars 5 01 the 107th year of her age, who for upwards of 5° Y fi t ,, &c., at the corner of Church-lane, Peter-street. I i d, ag e On the 11th inst., at Devonport, Mr. John Ga r I , l { o r b 3 I le The deceased held the office of sexton of this pari s h " c hurch' c oo' and for 40 years led the choir of singers in the raris 01 th e had accumulated a liberal competency by the industilbie. luments of his office, which were somewhat considera ~ At Coldashton, in his 87th year, Mr. Daniel Gisfora• , So , siG, °I oilq London : Printed and Published by MURDO Ar - ( i n the c° 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No, 112, Strand/ of Middlesex. and] Jot John Th STO at TI Janut Th STOi tion o ready Thi Com W ED; Poren ri 1 - , eliv i °etob Sep ,o, At, the at 0- stu Sir w Bob er , .1 ohn ] Lieut. J o h n j Felix Sir IN Sox Mel and Pro J o h n Poste r j a Been L Prin s tion's (By on \V Also, Ple deliv e I hey ; nee& ba c i 2.1 Itie; —.., iiii s l,l her It i s 1 lboul r ese tfica Ar ern Th. it Tui b *o.r r i !•1 th The 700 The test Th e rent tow 1 . , Vv( It i, t", eonf 11 I To, sin e , the kW Itr i '.'l) at tt , 110