The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-08 00:00:00

OP 2'IIE PUBLI's It unfortunately hapn sons who are the zr,- o to m ake el which unsup- P.- • .i JOURNALS. of those per .,ns that many .ust 'devoted to the pure and holy . they sincerely bCll'..7e, and endeavour ..e practical rule of their lives, are, from the ,petting nature of their disposition, the most —dale to be acted upon by zealots and political priests, who make a cat's-paw of the sacred subject, for the accomplishment of their own narrow and selfish ob jects. Disregarding entirely the great and funda mental maxims which Christianity inculcates—a spirit removed from the world and its ambition—a feeling of humility—of expanded charity—of universal love for all created being—of pious reverence for the inscruta ble and all-wise Creator, forgetful altogether, or still more culpably smothering their convictions upon this head—we see furious professors parading the country under the name of Christian Ministers, and endeavouring to stir up as much as they can the embers of sectarian hatred—to set the professors of rival creeds once more in deadly array against each other ; and to make of our common Christianity a source of permanent discord instead of a bond of unity and peace. What is the object of these present dis plays of pulpit and missionary bigotry, with which mo derate and sensible men of all parties must be tho roughly disgusted ? Are the doctrines of Christianity attacked ? Is the right of private judgment impugned ? Is Protestantism really in danger, as it suits the pur pose of these people to assume it to be ? Too well do they know that none of these things are so. Why, then, these exhibitions of priestly rancour and High Church fury against their Catholic fellow-country men, and the creed which they profess ? The answer is, because it suits the purpose of a political priest hood, and of a desperate party which is reduced to its last stake, to try if possible to play upon the love and attachment which the people of Great Britain have to their religious faith, in order to accomplish the factious objects, which they cannot do by reasoning upon the real points of difference between them and their liberal adversaries. Hence it is that the M'Ghees and O'Sul- Evans, and such like, are sent about the country to sow discord and excite religious jealousies among different classes of his Majesty's subjects. The proper answer to make to these factious and bigoted zealots is, that religion is too pure and sacred a subject to be pros titute:l to political objects ; that difference of creeds and perfect toleration of various forms of faith being permitted by British laws, it becomes not any one of the subjects of this realm to set up his own standard in the path of other people, and to insult large classes of his fellow subjects by stigmatising with abusive epithets the faith which they and their forefathers have adhered to under the safe. guard and protection of the laws of the land ; that religion, moreover, is a matter between man and his Maker alone ; that error on this highest ob ject is a misfortune quite sufficient, without subjecting those who may labour under it to the accompaniment of the sneers or reproaches of their fellow men, how ever certain of the evangelical truth of their own creed, and wrapt in their own undoubted orthodoxy. In truth, there is nothing whatever of the spirit of Christianity- in these furious displays of bigotry and in tolerance. The spirit of Christianity is the spirit of love—the spirit which animates our zealots in the spirit of hatred, malice, uncharitableness, and revenge ; but, above all, we fear there is the auri sacra fames — tile temporal part of the Church question, we are afraid, has more to do with these exhibitions than the spiritual. When tithes were paid, we heard little of Catholic enormities. A tithe-paying nation might flourish in all the odour of Catholicism, without in ducing our 13islicps and Parsons to stir from the otium cum dignitate which is so agreeable to poor humanity, whether clerical or lay ; but when tithes and oblations, horrendum dictu, are thought to be in danger—oh, then there is an instant apprehension of the prevalence of heresy l—then Popery is made visible to an obli vious people in exaggerated colours, and dissent and in fidelity become subjects for incessant and furious decla mation. Protestanfism, in the eyes of many of our church .parsons, is identified with tithes—and the regular pay ment of church-rates and East e r o ff er i ngs , like cha rity, is able to cover a multitude of sins. In fact, the only Protestantism which is really in danger, is the Protestantism which is identified with the temporalities of a worldly and mercenary Church. But the days in which the Church could have carried away the good sense of the people are fortunately gone by--r -and the howlings of renegade zealots and political dig nitaries are lik the idle wind which passeth away, and no man regardcth it. The temporals of the Church of England, and especially of that branch of it which delights to be called " the Church of Eng land in Ireland," may indeed be in danger of under going a considerable and speedy change ; but the religion of the Church of Christ is in no danger, but is permanent and imperishable as the eternal source from which its revelation is derived. The mitre may pass away, but the Cross will endure for ever.— Morning Chronicle. We offered a few remarks the other day upon the speech of the venerable Chairman of the Reform As sociation on the occasion of the dinner at Yarmouth to celebrate the passing of the Corporation Reform Bill. Mr. Coke, it will be remembered, adverted to the necessity of a thorough " sifting " of the House of Lords. It appears that his bold observations upon the Chamber of Hereditary Obstructives have drawn upon him the scurrility of the Tory organs, and no tably so of that poor miserable renegade, the Times. The abuse heaped upon this patriotic and much-re spected gentleman by that base Tory print has, we ob serve, called forth the indignant remarks of some of our Liberal contemporaries ; and doubtless, when we con sider the high and unsullied character of Mr. Coke, he is well worthy of the eulogies which our contemporaries have bestowed upon him ; but still, with all deference to them, we think that these comments of theirs were quite unnecessary. It is be cause Mr. Coke's character stands so high, and be cause his name, as a true patriot, and an ornament to the class to which he belongs, is so conspicuous, that we think any laudatory remarks upon him, which might be called forth by the abuse of the Times, a mere waste of time. Had the wretched apostate from Li beralism happened to have besmeared this respected gentleman with its nauseous praise, it might have been a question whether it was not time for his friends to defend him from the imputation which eulogy from such a quarter might probably cause to be cast upon him ; but to defend Mr. Coke against the censure or the calumnies of the Times ! Bah I It is like set ting up a laborious defence of the character of Mrs. Fry against the drunken Billingsgate of an uncon verted inmate of Newgate.—Morning Chronicle. The Popish plot begins to develope itself. A sys tematic resistance to tithes appears to be organized in many parts of Ireland, and it is supported by actual outrage or by threats, which, however savage, are sure to be executed to the very letter. Not a word is said about the Irish Church Bill ; but the plain blunt de claration of the Papists, that they will pay no tithes at all, adds another to the almost innumerable proofs already adduced that never were men so deluded them selves, or so bent on deceiving others, as were the ma jority of the House of Commons, and the Ministers, when they contended that the Irish Church Bill was calculated to lead to a final and satisfactory adjustment of the Irish Tithe question. It will be seen by our Irish letter that in Limerick this conspiracy has arrived at the greatest height, and has been marked by so much violence and intimidation that an application for the assistance of the military has been made by a cler gyman of the diocese to Lord Morpeth. The follow ing is Lord Morpeth's answer :—.. " Dublin Castle, Sept. 30. " Sir--In reply to your letter of the 23d instant, making application for military assistance for the recovery of tithes, I am directed to acquaint you, that circumstances having only recently brought the different members of the Irish Govern ment together, it has not been found possible to return any immediate answer with reference to the extremely difficult and important question which this application involves. It is now eirgaginr , their most earnest .attention, and the decision of his Excellency will be communicated with the least possible delay. " I am, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, " MORPETH " In the mean time, Mr. O'Connell has been invited to a public dinner in the city of Limerick, and has ac cepted the invitation by letter., which will be found in another column, and is an exceedingly timely produc tion. We have already shown from his speeches in Parliament, and from his published letters, that what ever he may have pretended during the last session, he will never be contented with less than the utter de struction of the Established Church in Ireland. In the epistle in which he accepts the Limerick invita tion he speaks out, if possible, more plainly than ever. " I look upon myself," he says, " as an humble, and in itself a valueless, instrument, in the hands of a merciful Providence, to direct the attention of the wise and good men of England and Scotland to the op pression and injustice inflicted for so many centuries on Ireland, by the greedy partisans of a sinecure and anti-national Church Establishment," &c. I I And in another part of the letter he says that he hopes to see "compulsory payments for the support of the pastors of others abolished !" Will these sayings and doings open the eyes of our Ministers, and of those Protestant Members of the House of Commons, who, while they expressed their determination to reform the Irish Church, protested before God that they would never consent even to impair, must less to destroy, it? —Times. From all parts of the country the cry of agricultural distress is loud and deep. We believe it would be difficult or rather impossible, to fix upon any period since the foundation of the British empire when the farming interests of England were at such a state of deplorable and apparently hopeless depression. We say hopeless, because the melancholy evidence of this state of things makes no impression upon a Govern ment which is so intent upon its own selfish projects of personal ambition, that it has neither time nor heart to bestow upon the distresses of the farmer. If even the Government were capable of feeling sympathy for the sufferings of the agriculturists, it has not the wisdom nor the statesmanlike capacity to devise or adopt any efficient measures for their relief. But the fact is, they seem to have no care for any national interest, domes tic or foreign, so long as, by keeping up political agi tation in the country, and sacrificing British inte rests, and all opinions and principles which they ought to cherish as Britons and Protestants, to the Popish demagogue of Ireland, they can secure a bare majority in the House of Commons to preserve to them their places and their salaries. That the King feels deeply for the unexampled distresses of that large and most valuable portion of his people, who cultivate the British fleece and who hold the British plough, we be lieve, and it was with pleasure we read the testimony borne by Lord Chandos to those patriotic feelings of his Majesty, in his speech at the Buckinghamshire agricul tural dinner the other day. The Noble Marquis, whom we need not say is on all occasions the firm and un compromising friend of the agriculturists, told the farmers whom he addressed, " I must tell you that you and your interests are looked upon by the Sovereign with the greatest anxiety—with the anxiety of a farmer. His Majesty is himself a farmer ; he frequently is em ployed looking over the farmers at Windsor. During the last Session, Iliad the honour of having an interview with the King, and his Majesty expressed his opinion on the question of agricultural distress, and stated how anxious he was for the restoration of the farmer's pros perity." But let us ask what hope can even the King see for the farmer, as long as the country has such an Administration as the Whig-Radicals 'of England and the Popish "Missionaries" of Ireland have forced upon the Throne ? What can be expected of a Mi nistry who mocked the suffering agriculturists with the Malthusian and anti-Christian Poor Law Bill as a measure of efficient relief ? Did not Lord Althorp— the honest Lord Althorp, hold out that pauper starving Bill as a splendid boon to the farmer in his misery, as if the extension of the debasing work-house system through the land could produce any benefit ex cept to the well-paid Commissioners and their assist ants, who, like the pious functionary in Gil 131 as, grow rich by managing the affairs of the poor ? Did not Mr. Spring Rice, when pompously prefacing the in troduction of his miserable Budget, eulogize the Mal thusian Bill in the highest terms, though its inevitable tendency is to swarm the country with beggars, thieves, and incendiaries, and to promote child-dropping and infanticide, as the Bishop of Exeter truly predicted ? Have the sufferings which this Bill inflicts upon the poor improved the condition of the farmer 1 The answer to that question may be 'found in the increasing cries of agricultural distress, which resound from every part of the country.—Morning Herald. The whole Ministerial press, and every nun who lends or borrows countenance to or from the present Administration, in his orations, whether before or after dinner, have been labouring for a full month, as readers and hearers know to their cost and sorrow, to convince the community that there can be no good days in England until the House of Lords is abolished or metamorphosed, in order that such statesmen as Mr. O'Connell and Lord John Russell, Mr. Roebuck and Mr. Daniel 'Whittle Harvey, Sir S. Whalley and Mr. Wakley, may bear undisputed and unmitigated sway in the State. 'We did not expect that the friends and advocates of Lord Melbourne's Cabinet and of revolu tion would be very successful in persuading the coun try that its institutions ought to be rooted - up, merely to suit the purposes, to augment the power, or to gratify the resentment of a discomfited and ineffi cient set of Ministers. It was easy to foresee that the writers and orators who undertook so hopeless a task would run themselves out of matter and of breath, without making any progress in their under taking. But yet we own we scarcely ventured to anticipate that their failure would be so signal and complete as to extort even from themselves the humi liating confession that they had been able to effect nothing, that they bad made no converts, that, at the end of those labours by which it was intended to dis credit and destroy the House of Lords, the House of Lords remained in a position of greater security and honour than at the beginning. The following is the last night's lament of the Globe over its ineffectual toils, a lament not unaccompanied by humiliation, since its serves as the prelude to an apology, which probably would not have been made had not its necessity become apparent ; an apology, we must take leave to add, which is degrading, because it is not founded upon truth :--- " We have little hope that ours, or any views of important modification in the structure of the Upper House will be en tertained at present, either by Government or by any power ful party in Parliament. We have no knowledge of any pre paration any where to grapple with the subject in a practical shape. We do not think it, however, the less necessary to contribute our ideas on that subject to the general stock, while we can do so without bias or interruption from the con tests of party." . _ _ The lamentation and apology sound well after a series of elaborate articles, in which the necessity of " an important modification in the structure of the Upper House"• was enforced by all the artifices of factious misrepresentation ; it which it was repeatedly proclaimed that the mind of the nation was made up upon the subject, in accordance with the views of the writer ; and in which the precise plan of " modifica tion" which the writer would prefer was carefully and anxiously given, lest—(for this modest apprehension was distinctly avowed)—lest, wanting this important information, the unenlightened nation, in its hot and eager pursuit of a " modification," now become essen tial to its happiness and very being, might, perchance, run its head against some less beneficial or less perfect scheme than that of our contemporary. When the devoted partisans of the Melbourne Ministry, the ar dent admirers of Mr. O'Connell and his speeches, the promoters and eulogists of several very worthless and. stupid notices which now stand upon the Order Book of the House of Commons for next session, confess they "have little hope that any views of important modification in the structure of the Upper House will be entertained at present either by Government or by any powerful party in Parliament," it is surely time for the hopes to rise high of all honest, true, and loyal subjects of the King, of all the lovers of the Constitution, of all the friends of public peace, order and security. The enemies of the nation's happiness and welfare have laboured, with what assiduity and zeal none know better than themselves, to inflame its passions and subjugate its understanding upon a most important subject ; and, lo ! they are compelled to confess that the sound judgment and correct feelings of the people are too strong for them—that they have toiled, and contrived, and agitated altogether in vain. We do not recollect in political controversy so precipitate and disorderly a retreat as that of our Ministerial Contemporary. A subaltern in the ranks of his party, he flies from the field without waiting for orders, and carries along with him pell- THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1835. well the whole army, staff, Generals, and all. "He has no knowledge of any preparations anywhere to grapple with the subject in a practical shape." Is he authorised, then, to obliterate the notices of motion from the Order Book of the House of Commons, to unsay the recent speeches of Mr. O'Connell, to deny that there was any meaning in the muttered menaces of Lord Melbourne and Lord John Russell, or any meaning by which those Ministers dare now to stand ! Such of the readers of the Ministerial Journals as have been offended, and we know the number is not inconsiderable, by the reckless and slavish profit ,gt.a..cy with which they have preferred the interests or the Administration to the safety and integrity of the Constitution of England, will scarcely, we think, be propitiated by the authority of the Globe. This paper talks of the necessity of contributing its ideas on the subject of modifying " the struc ture of the Upper House, while it can do so without bias or interruption from the contests of party." Our contemporary cannot be serious. He must be laughing in his sleeve at the presumed forgetful ness or ignorance of his readers. No contests of party! In what did the controversy originate ; from what did it gather all the little interest or animation it has ever possessed ; on what has it subsisted during its brief and feeble existence, but party passions, interests, and conflicts ? In one sense, indeed, it may be said there have been no contests of party upon this question. The party of the Constitution has never been roused to exertion. It never perceived the necessity, or felt conscious of the existence of a struggle ; but stood firm, resolved, and immovable, permitting the oppo nents to exhaust and shatter themselves by their own puny efforts. It is well for the latter in their disas trous recoil to stammer out " there is no party con test," and thus to disguise, if they can, their utter de feat upon a question which they have hitherto treated as practical and urgent, by the pretence that they have been only engaged in an abstract discussion, or indulg ing themselves and the public in the mere luxury of a political reverie.—Morning Post. MUNICIPAL REFORM BILL. FIFTH AND SIXTH WILLIAM IV. AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE REGULATION OF MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS IN ENGLAND AND WALES.-SEPT. 9, 1835. (Concluded from The Sun of yesterday). SCHEDULE (A.)—ENGLAND AND WALES. BOROUGHS WHICH ARE TO HAVE A COM MISSION OF THE PEACE. Llanidloes—Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Pwllheli—Aldermen 4:, Councillors 12. Ruthin—Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Tenby—Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Thetford—Aldermen 4; Councillors 12. Totness--Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. SECTION IL-MUNICIPAL BOUNDARIES TO BE TAKEN UNTIL ALTERED BY PARLIAMENT. Basingstoke -Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Beccles-Aldermen 4; Councillors 12. Blandford Forum-Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Bodmin-Aldermen 4; Councillors 12. Buckingham-Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Caine-Aldermen 4; Councillors 12. Chard-Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Chippenham-Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Chipping Norton-Aldermen 4; Councillors 12. Daventry-Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. • Droitwich-Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Eye-Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Faversham-Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Folkestone-Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Flint-Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Glastonbury-Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Godalming-Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Godmanchester-Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Helstone-Aldermen 4; Councillors 12. Huntingdon-Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Hythe-Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Launceston-Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Llandovery-Aldermen 4; Councillors 12. Lyme Regis-Aldermen 4; Councillors 12. Lyrnington-Aldermen 4; Councillors 12. Maidenhead-Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Marlborough-Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Morpeth-Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Penryn-Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Retford, East-Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Rye-Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Sandwich-Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Shpftesbury-Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. South \Vold-Aldermen 4; Councillors 12. South Molton-Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Stratford. on-Avon-Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Tamworth-Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Tenterden-Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Torrington -Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Wallingford-Aldermen 4; Councillors 12. Wycombe, Chepping-Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. [None of the Boroughs in this Schedule are divided into Wards.] SCHEDULE (C). Berwick-upon Tweed Northumberland Bristol Gloucestershire Chester Cheshire Exeter Devonshire Kingston-upon- Hull Yorkshire Newcastle-upon-Tyne Northumberland. SCHEDULE (D.)—No. 1. The LIST of BURGESSES of the Borough of in the Parish [or Township] of SECTION 1.-PARLIAMENTARY BOUNDARIES TO BE TAKEN UNTIE Christian Name and Surname of each Per 2 son at full Length, r 'creet, Lane, or other Places in Nature of this Parisn [or Township] the Property where the Property is situated rated. for which he is now rated. ALTERED BY PARLIAMENT. Aberystwith-Wards 0; Aldermen 4; Councillors 12. Abingdon-Wards 0; Aldermen 4; Councillors 12. Barnstaple-Wards 2 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 141. Bath-Wards 7 ; Aldermen 14 ; Councillors 42. Bedford-Wards 2 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Berwick-upon-Tweed-Wards 3 ; Aldermen 6 ; Council lors 18. Bridgewater-Wards 2 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Bridport-Wards 2; Aldermen 6; Councillors 18. Bristol-Wards 10 ; Aldermen 16 ; Councillors 48. Bury St. Edmonds-Wards 3 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Cambridge-Wards 5 ; Aldermen 10 ; Councillors 30. Canterbury-Wards 3 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Cardiff-Wards 2 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Carlisle-Wards 5 ; Aldermen 10 ; Councillors 30. Carmarthen-Wards 3 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Carnarvon-Wards 2 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Chester-Wards 5 ; Aldermen 10 ; Councillors 30. Chichester-Wards 2; Aldermen 6; Councillors 18. Colchester-Wards 3 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Dartmouth-Wards 0 ; Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Denbigh-Ward, 0 ; Aldermen 4; Councillors 12. Derby-Wards 6 ; Aldermen 12 ; Councillors 36. Devizes-Wards 2; Aldermen 6; Councillors 18. Dorchester-Wards 0 ; Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Dovor-Wards 3 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Durham-Wards 3; Aldermen 6; Councillors 18. Evesham-Wards 0 ; Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Gateshead-Wards 3 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Gloucester-Wards 3 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Guildford-Wards 0; Aldermen 4; Councillors 12. Harwich-Wards 0 ; Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Haverfordwest-Wards 0; Aldermen 4; Councillors 12. Hereford-Wards 3 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Hertford-Wards 0; Aldermen 4; Councillors 12. Ipswich-Wards 5 ; Aldermen 10 ; Councillors 30. Kendal-Wards 3 ; Aldermen 6; Councillors 18. Kidderminster-Wards 3; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Kingston-upon-Hull-Wards 7; Aldermen 14; Councillors 42. King's Lynn-Wards 3 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Leeds-Wards 12 ; Aldermen 16 ; Councillors 48. Leicester-Wards 7 ; Aldermen 14 ; Councillors 42. Leominster-Wards 0 ; Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Lichfield-Wards 2 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Liverpool-Wards 16 ; Aldermen 16; Councillors 48. Macclesfield-Wards 6; Aldermen 12 ; Councillors 36. Monmouth-Wards 0 ; Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Neath-Wards 0; Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Newark-Wards 3 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Newcastle-under-Lyne-Wards 2; Aldermen 6; Council lors 18. Newcastle-upon-Tyne-Wards 7; Aldermen 14 ; Council lors 42. Newport, Isle of Wight-Wards 2; Aldermen 6 ; Council lors 18. Newport, Monmouth-Wards 2 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Northampton-Wards 3 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Norwich-Wards 8 ; Aldermen 16 ; Councillors 48. Nottingham-Wards 7 ; Aldermen 14 ; Councillors 42. Oxford-Wards 5 ; Aldermen 10 ; Councillors 30. Pembroke-Wards 2 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Poole-Wards 2 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Portsmouth-Wards 7 ; Aldermen 14 Councillors 42. Preston-Wards 6 ; Aldermen 12 ; Councillors 36. Reading-Wards 3 ; Aldermen 6;_ Councillors 18. Ripon-Wards 0 ; Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Rochester-Wards 3 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. St. Albans-Wards 0 ; Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Sarum, New-Wards 3 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Scarborough-Wards 2; Aldermen 6; Councillors 18. Shrewsbury-Wards 5 ; Aldermen 10 ; Councillors 30. Southampton-Wards 5 ; Aldermen 10 ; Councillors 30. Stafford-Wards 2 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Stamford-Wards 2 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Stockport-Wards 7; Aldermen 14; Councillors 42. Sudbury-Wards 0 ; Aldermen 4; Councillors 12. Sunderland-Wards 7 ; Aldermen 14; Councillors 42. Swansea-Wards 3 ; Aldermen 6; Councillors 18. Tiverton-Wards 3 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Truro-Wards 2 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Warwick-Wards 2; Aldermen 6; Councillors 18. Wells-Wards 0; Aldermen 4; Councillors 12. Weymouth and Melcombe Regis-Wards 2 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Wigan-Wards 5 ; Aldermen 10 ; Councillors 30. Winchester-Wards 3 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Windsor-Wards 2; Aldermen 6; Councillors 18. Worcester-Wards 6 ; Aldermen 12 ; Councillors 36. Yarmouth, Great-Wards 6 ; Aldermen 12 ; Councillors 36. SECTION 11.-MUNICIPAL BOUNDARIES TO BE TAKEN UNTIL ALTERED BY PARLIAMENT. Andover-Wards 0 ; Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Banbury-Wards 0; Aldermen 4; Councillors 12. Beverley-Wards 2; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Bewdley-Wards 0 ; Aldetmen 4 ; Councillors 12. Bideford--Wards 0; Aldermen 4; Councillors 12. Boston-Wards 3 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Brecon-Wards 0 ; Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Bridgenorth-Wards 0 ; Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Clitheroe-Wards 0; Aldermen 4; Councillors 12. Chesterfield-Wards 0 ; Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Congleton-Wards 3 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Coventry-Wards 6 ; Aldermen 12 ; Councillors 36. Deal-Wards 2 ; Aldermen 6; Councillors 18. Doncaster-Wards 3 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Exeter-Wards 6 ; Aldermen 12 ; Councillors 36. Falmouth-Wards 0 ; Alderman 4 ; Councillors 12. Grantham-Wards 0 ; Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Gravesend-Wards 2 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Grimsby-Wards 0 ; Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Hastings-Wards 3 ; Aldermen 61 Councillors 18. Kingston-upon-Thames-Wards 3 ; Aldermen 6 ; Council lors 18. Lancaster-Wards 3; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Lincoln-Wards 3 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Liskeard-Wards 0; Aldermen 4; Councillors 12. Louth-Wards 2 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Ludlow-Wards 0; Aldermen 4; Councillors 12. Maidstone-Wards 3 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Maldon-Wards 0; Aldermen 4; Councillors 12. Newbury-Wards 0 ; Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Oswestry-Wards 2 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Penzance-Wards 2 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 28. Plymouth-Wards 6; Alderman 12; Councillors 36. Pontefract-Wards 0; Aldermen 4; Councillors 12. Richmond-Wards 0 ; Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Romsey-Wards 0; Aldermen 4; Conncillors 12. St. Ives--Wards 0 ; Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Saffron Walden-Wards 0 ; Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Stockton-Wards 2 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Tewkesbury-Wards 0; Aldermen 4; Councillors 12. Walsall-Wards 3 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Welchpool-Wards 0 ; Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Wenlock-Wards 3 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. Wisbech-Wards 2 ; Aldermen 6 ; Councillors 18. York-Wards 6 ; Aldermen 12 ; Councillors 36. SCHEDULE (B).-ENGLAND AND WALES. BOROUGHS WHICH ARE NOT TO HAVE A COM MISSION OF THE PEACE, UNLESS ON PETI TION AND GRANT. SECTION 1.-PARLIAMENTARY BOUNDARIES TO BR TAKEN UNTIL ALTERED BY PARLIAMENT. Arundel—Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Beaumaris—Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Cardigan—Aldermen 4 ; Councillors 12. Ashton, John Shop 1 No. 23, Church.street. Bates, Thomas ( Signed) A. B. Overseers of the said Parish t C. D. [or Township.] No. 2 —NOTICE OF CLAIM. To the Town-clerk of the Borough of I hereby give you notice, that I claim to have my name in serted in the Burgess List of the Borough of I occupy [here describe the house, warehouse, counting house, or shop then occupied by the claimant] in the Borough, and that I have been rated in the Parish of [here state the parish or several parishes, and the time during which the claimant has been rated in each of them within the Borough, necessary for his qualification.] Dated the day - (Signed) JOHN ALLEN, of Lplace of abode.] No. 3.—NOTICE OF OBJECTION. To the Town-clerk of the Borough of [or to the person objected to, as the case may be.] I hereby give you notice, that I object to the name of Thomas Bates, [of Brook's Farm, in the parish of [dose ribe the person objected to as described in the burgess list] being retained on the burgess list], of the borough of --, Dated the - day of (Signed) JOHN ASHTON, of [here state the place of abode and pro perty for which he is said to be rated in the burgess list] No. 4.—LIST OF CLAIMANTS. The following Persons claim to have their Names inserted on the Burgess List of the Borough of : Christian Nature of the Situation of Parish [or Parishes] in Name and Property for the Property which he has been Surname of which he is for which he is rated, as stated in the each Claimant, now rated. now rated Claim. Allen, John House High street in Saint Mary's Pa rish in the Borough, and in the two pre ceding Years in Saint James's Parish in the Borough. (Signed) A. 8., Town Clerk. No. 5. —L I The following entitled to IL of the Boron; IST OF PERSONS OBJECTED TO. Persons have been objected to as not being lave their Names retained on the Burgess List igh of Christian NainerNature of the Situation of the Pro. Parish inwhichis and Surname of Property for perty for which he is the Property for each Person ob- whi hhe is said to be now rated which he is now in the Overseer's said to be rated in jected to. now rated list. Overseer's List. Bates, '1 homas House Brook's Farm Saint James's. ( Signed) A. 8., Town Clerk. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Yesterday there was a further examination of a charge of assault preferred by some Lascars against Henry Hut chinson, the chief mate of the Argyle East Indiaman. The case stood over till yesterday for the Alderman's decision on the evidence. Mr. Alderman ATKINS inquired of Mr. Cooke, the soli tor for the Lascars, whether he wished to add auy thing to the evidence ? Mr. Cooke availed himself of the opportunity to call another Lascar. Agra Mahomet, being sworn, stated that he saw the de defendant ill-use Mossum. He told him to go to work, and Mossum said he was so bad he could not go. The chief mate struck him two or three times. He gave him a blow in the face, and, taking hold of his leg and arm, threw him on the chain cable. Mossum afterwards looked about, but did not speak. The defendant then called John Alexander, the carpen ter, who said he was at work within fifteen feet of the mate and Mossum, and saw no ill-usage. The man had only a pair oP cotton trowsers and a shirt, and he thought he died of cold. Lawrence Adonis, a quarter-master (a Lascar), thought the man died of cold. Did not see anybody ill-use him. Mr. Alderman ATKINS asked Mr. Cooke if he desired him to hold the defendant to bail? Mr. Cooke said he did. Alderman ATKINS—Very well. Now, who will enter into bail that he shall be prosecuted ? I can't take that of the serang (or leader of the Lascars). Mr. Cooke tendered a Mr. Hall, as being a housekeeper. Mr. Alderman ATKINS asked what he was ?—Mr. Hall said he was an agent for ships. Mr. Alderman ATKINS said he should like somebody else. Mr. Hall was only looking to the claims of the men for wages, and his claims on those men. He would settle the question of wages in a minute. The Captain was ready to pay what was due, he presumed.—The Captain assented. The ALDER MAN continued, that the Serang could not possibly do justice to the prosecution. Mr. Cooke must present somebody who would, and then he would inquire whether the case had been before the Thames Police Ma gistrates. He would not spare his trouble for the good o f the public, and if he found it had been patiently investi gated, there he should dismiss it. He would not be made a convenience of. He placed no reliance on the newspaper reports from police offices, and he should learn personally from Messrs. Ballantine and Combe, the Thames Police Magistrates, what really did occur there. The case was then again adjourned, to enable Mr. Cooke to produce, if possible, some person who would be bound to prosecute. HATTON-GARDEN. On Monday evening, Captain Robert de Bruce, who was charged on the same day with having threatened to shoot Mr. Barber, engraver, of Sherborne Cottage, Islington, w as again brought before Mr. LAING, charged with having assaulted him. It appeared that Mr. Barber had placed his daughter at the house of a lady in Torrington Park, Islington, for safety, and on Monday afternoon, subse quently to the examination at this office, he proceeded thither to " demand his wife." On knocking at the door, it was opened by Mr. Barber's daughter, with whom he had a struggle, when Mr. 8., who happened to be in the house, came to her assistance, and he was assaulted by the Cap tain, who was given into custody. The defendant denied the charge, and said that he merely went to the house to claim his wife. Mr. LAING informed him that, after the recommenda tion he had received not to annoy Mr. Barber or his daughter, until he had established his claim in the Ecclesiastical Court, he had acted highly improperly, and he ordered him to find good bail, and in the course of the evening he was taken to prison. Yesterday, a young gentleman attended to ascertain whether Captain de Bruce had procured the required securities 7 .. . . . _ m r . Mullett, the clerk, asked what his object was in 3 4.7 making the inquiry ? Applicant (with an affected air) — Oh, don't answer the question unless you think proper. Mr. Mallett—Certainly not, unless you give some reason. Waddington (the gaoler)—The Captain is still in prison, be hasn't found bail. They can see him there if they like to go. . _ Applicant—We want to charge him with bigamy. I feel satisfied that wp can do so according to English law. Mr. Mallett invited the applicant into his office and con• suited with him, and said there were some nice points about the case. Applicant felt convinced that a divorce established in Sweden would not allow the Captain to marry a second time in this country, until an ecclesiastical process was gone through in England. After remaining in the office for some time the applicant quitted, but shortly after returned, and inquired when the Sessions would commence, from which it was inferred that he was advised to indict the Captain for bigamy at the en suing Sessions, which would bring the case to a satisfactory issue. The Captain was in " durance vile" nearly up to the clo sing of the office, prior to which Mrs. Davies, who was a witness for Mr. Barber on the first examination, was exer ting herself to release the Captain. MARYLEBONE. Mary Lynch, a middle-aged respectable-looking woman, was yesterday brought before Mr. RAWLINSON, charged with assaulting Patrick Burke, one of t'he beadles at the Catholic chapel, Clarendon-square, Somers-town. Complainant stated that the defendant was a regular fre quenter of the chapel, and made it a rule to stop a long time after the priest and the congregation had gone. That morninc , she stopped as usual, and on his requesting her to leave she flew at him, struck him several blows, and fetched blood from his face and hands with her nails. Finding it impossible to get rid of her, and as she was creating a great disturbance, he gave her into the custody of a policeman. He did not wish to hurt her, for the gentlemen belonging to the chapel considered her deranged. Mr. RAWLINSON (to prisoner)—What have you to say ? Prisoner—lf I don't have my way I'll kill them all. The priest promised to come to terms with me to-day, and think ing it was the beadle who kept me from seeing him I struck him. Mr. RAWLINSON said that as the complainant did not press the charge he should not detain her, and after ad vising the complainant to let her have an interview with the priest, who would no doubt, if she was insane, procure her admission into the workhouse or some asylum, she was discharged. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Robert Dillon, and a female passing as his wife, named Ellen Mullins, were brought before Mr. DYER and the Rev. Mr. THURSBY, charged with having received goods, well knowing them to have been stolen. The prisoners keep a shop for the reception of general articles in Husband-street ; and in consequence of some circumstances connected with a robbery of linen which re cently occurred at Hampstead, police sergeant Stone, C division, went to the place, and on searching it discovered, amongst other property, some shirts which had been stolen by a soldier belonging to the 3d Regiment of Scotch Fusi leers from one of his comrades. In a small box 451. in Bank notes were found, and likewise several articles of linen, which formed part of the property lost by the laun dress at Hampstead. It appeared that the soldier accused of the robbery had been taken to Marylebone office, but as the evidence against him was very slight, the Magistrates there remanded him until Thursday, leaving him in custody at the barracks. The shirts having been found by the police sergeant, the soldier, whose name is William Lazenby, was again taken into custody, and brought to this office. The charge against the soldier was, that one of his com rades left him in a public house, with a parcel containing several shirts, and on his return the soldier and parcel were gone. The soldier, in answer to the charge, said he was so drunk that he did not know what he did with the parcel. The female prisoner who bought the shirts, when shown the prisoner Lazenby, asserted that she could not recollect if he was the soldier who had sold her the shirts. Mr. DYER directed that Dillon and Mullins should be remanded to Saturday next, in order to afford time to the police to make further investigation ; and on learning from the Sergeant that a Court Martial had been summoned by the Colonel for this day, to try the soldier, Lazenby, for drunkenness and other misbehaviour, the Bench decided upon sending the prisoner back to the barracks, in the cus tody of his sergeant. A young female, named Cribb, with three infant chil dren, applied to Mr. CHAMBERS, under the following dis tressing circumstances :—Her husband had used her so brutally that she had been compelled to take a warrant out against him, and he was locked up for want of sure ties. Considering her life in danger, she could no longer live under the'same roof with her husband ; and, accord ingly, as he likewise objected to receive her, she applied to him for some allowance for herself and children. He re fused to do anything for her, although well able, according to her statement, to afford something out of the profits of a stall he kept in Covent-garden Market. She applied to their grandfather, Mr. Thomas Cribb (the well-known pu gilist), but could obtain no assistance. She went to seve ral parishes, but not one would take the least notice of her distressing state, and the destitute situation of 'her young family. She wished to know if the Magistrate could as sist her in any way. Mr. CHAMBERS told her that magistrates had now no power to do anything, but if she would wait he would go with her to the overseers of the parish in which she resided. At the close of the office business, Mr. CHAMBERS went with the woman and children to St. James's workhouse, to intercede personally on their behalf. The half-African Neapolitans have, when p e g young, the best figures on a small scale ; but °e/ be become dreadfully plain the moment they cease to very young. There is no such thing as a " certS age," which is the most uncertain age of all 001 them. They are either young and pretty, or olds, ugly. They are in general sprightly in charac ter .; but the higher classes are awkward and ungraceful iv their manners, and always appear to be ill at eas e d their clothes. The lower ranks are ill -looking d e , uncleanly to a degree that hardly admits of being, si scribed. The half-French Genoese are the fa lre he and best-formed Italian women ; the Venetians t h e most feminine, and perhaps the most pleasing. Lombards have a German look about them, ,T, ll- re too often degenerates into the vile Swiss caste. is more sameness among the Lombards than am ° o ° the other Italians ; for, if you seldom see a pr etty w o f man among them, you do not meet the s hoals ry frights, regular Hecatm, that cross your path in e lle , part of the Peninsula. Savoy cannot even be m erl e toned without pain. Of all the women in Ital4 h , / Roman women have by far the best features. e k are almost universally distinguished for very fine I) , a e a, eyes, black hair, and white teeth ; the latter, 1n cite are too often set off by moustachios, that might e x pt, the envy of half the Hussar Cornets in the land. P re though the features are often good, the figure s a n almost universally bad—huge, shapeless masses, st i r; ported by ankles of fearful dimensions, to which l a r e in-toed feet are as regularly attached. The bust s 4 generally full, too much so, indeed, but seldom ° e l f and as the dress, though clean for Italy, is but strang er ,' pitched on, we may safely declare the Roman w°, lfl e il to be little better than regular dowdies. But, wit` l d, these disadvantages, there is a proud, calm, digoT e .,h independent, and indescribable look ab o ut them w° l l ,, is exceedingly striking. It is, in fact, the most 'The ing appearance you meet with on the Continent. alit higher orders, who are more like other people, vf es this strange expression ; but, from the trading elassthe downwards, it is almost universal. However po° r ., l , Roman women may be, however humble in sta te eo this high Cornelia look neve r fo rsa k es them. women who make no pretensions to chastity in s r.. . do you, at first, with some kind of respect. You fee t o posed to ascribe their fall from th e paths of virtu e . ty , ignorance, or to an ythi ng ra th er th an t o depri ° , e ; You know that they are often guilty o f ac t s of violertoo you sometimes see w omen o f th e l ower or d ers (. 13 °V. in frantic passion, lik e th e ver y f ur i es o f t h e a neier i but you can hardly fancy them guilty of acts of m e , a e , ness. lam speaking of impr e s sions on ly : knowlel , o , unfortunately, too soo n b rea k s th e spell ; but the 1 e 0 pression is a strong one. Yo u w ill meet twenty w° ll ' o l every day, who in look and manner equal your idesb, the mother of the Gracchi ; but how they come t ° , qo , the wives, above all, the moth ers , o f th e modern '" O 3 mans, is altogether inconceivable. On intimacy * to better acquaintance, this pride of eye soon gives w t O r t a most pleasing and often win n in g ex p r ession t° 3 e ,„,... not without its dangers.—Bombardino at B° lll Fraser's Magazine. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE Cll5. - The Caroline, TOM White, H from Amsterdam , Meder a p — h i e• Gray, from Medemblick ; Nept une , Langueha.rt, from ' be - Or bourg ; Herewood, Wright so n, f rom H a lif a x ; Eliza Frith, Buard, from Virginia ; Cadiz packet, Williamso n, f r o>n Cadiz ; Liddell, Cooper, and Buchannan, Watson , p g, Quebec ; Harmony, Taylo r , from Labradore ; Lord Stra p ford, Latta, from Hamburgh ; Ryhope, Pattison, frera,j„,i, Petersburgh ; Isabella, Bro wn , f rom C rons t a dt ; and P.. castle- Trader, Jordison, from Oporto. 7. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, "" The Woodbury, Tate, for Philadelphia ; Abel Gower , old derson, for Sydney ; Gustave, Lamm, for Elsine ar to o, Memel ; Ludlow, Pearson, for Demerara ; Reserve, Wa v e , l ll, for Jamaica; Britannia, Strannack, for Rotterdam; for Renge, for Rotterdam and Antwerp ; Ostend, Bruges, and Ghent ; Munster Lass, Parmid , f ar o s a- Helena; Claude, Gluvias, for Demerara ; Commerce/ Att' keman, for Antwerp ; Persiora, Schade, for Bremen; F o ss, wood, Morfee, for Antwerp; Facility, Ash, and Sabina , en, for Lisbon; and Fortitude, Stewart, for Havre and 1 1 °‘ 1e-. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN CARGO, Oa. 7 ' f o r B al four, coa The Ceres, Blamfield, for Honduras ; Echo, Grand Canary ; Hoffnung, Kostermans, for Bremen; A t r i Morfee, for Antwerp; and Napier, Lucas, for New V r " .. o CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, Oa' ; r ' e, The Christine Charlotte, Dunn, for the Baltic • Cot n i t ic; Tyne, Marler, Hubert, for St. Domingo ; Wilhelmina, Bohn, for ' the P a and Ellen, Usher, for Memel. THE MOORS OF ALGIERS. The coffee-houses and shops of Algiers are rather amusing—l mean those that exhibit the old Algerine manners. In the best French coffee-houses I observed several Moors, but you recognised them at once by their fine white turbans and dresses, as well as by their manners, to be men of the upper class. The other evening I took my coffee near two of them, each of whom I was told was supposed to be worth at least 40,0001. sterling. I was, at first, Englishman enough to laugh at the idea of men worth 40,0001. going about with bare legs ; but, recollecting my own High land origin, I said to myself—and has not the chief tain of my own clan, in the best old times, shown as much of his naked limbs ? I have seen a Highland clergyman mount the pulpit in a philabeg. I was struck with the perfectly gentlemanlike air of these Moors. . There was grace in every movement of their white and shapely hands. By the tones of their voice I knew that they were arguing, but it was with mild ness and light pleasantry, and their Arabic sounded like a musical language, in comparison with the gut tural harshness of the common speech. These gen tlemen Moors sat on chairs like the Europeans. In the native Algerine coffee-houses you find the Moors and Arabs squatting themselves for hours on benches, smocking and sipping black and sugarless coffee, which in taste much resembles worm-powders. There they also play at two games, which, as far as I could observe, are like drafts and chess. They listen mean while to the vocal and instrumental music of their in digenous minstrels—•a music which, to a European ear, if I may judge by my own, is unintelligible and execrable. They have a finger-guitar, with four strings, a fiddle with only two, and a flageolet, which is their best instrument, though bad is the best. I have seen them also use a drum made of parchment stretched over a jar of burnt clay. The jar might in deed be painted as a symbol of their music. Really against an Algerine concert I would ulniost pit the bag-pipes of Lochaber. A Highland piper gives you at least some idea of lilt or rhythm in his rudest pibroch _something to which you could dance or beat time ; but in the Algerine airs I could discern no rhythm. 'What, you will say, melody without rhythm I it is im possible, the fault was in your ears. Well, I own to you the utter difficulty of imagining music without rhythm, and I thought at first that the fault lay wholly in my own ear ; but when I spoke on the subject with a Frenchman here, who is the leader of a regimental band, he told me that the rhythm in Moorish melodies is so capricious as to puzzle him. At a later period of my residence in Algiers, a most accomplished vocal musician, the lady of Colonel De Verger, had the kindness to write out for me the notes of some Alge rine Airs ; but she said, " I have been obliged to put a rhythm of my own to them, for I never could discern what the natives mean the rhythm to be."—Campbell's " Letters from the South."—New Monthly Mag. The advices from Havre state that the receipts of the Customs for the three first quarters of 1835, exhibited a diminution of 3,644,000 f. compared with those of the corresponding period of 1834. At Marseilles also the re ceipts of the first eight months of the present year showed an important deficiency. This falling off of the receipts was attributed in a great measure to the smallness of the arrivals of colonial sugar, there having been considerably less than during the preceding years. BIRS. On the 4th inst., at Clapham Ris TH e, the lady of the R ev ' Ch3fleg Pritchard, of a daughter. of a " On the 6th inst., in Fitzroy-square, Mrs. John Murr a y' daughter. S I IV '' On the sth i n st., a t Pl a i s t ow , th e w if e o f Ch ar les Curt is / of a daughter. CA' n. On the 3d inst., the lady of T. B. Brown, Esq., surgeon' bridge-street, Edgeware-road, of a daughter. 011 the sth inst., Mrs. George J. Moore Harley-street,,cirasol, On the 7th i ns t., i n B ru t on - street, the lady of Benjami n Esq., of a son. „s,ir, On the sth i ns t., a t K ens i ng t on, t h e l a d y o f William PI Esq., of a son. On the 7th i ns t., in Torrington-squ a re, the lady a Chi O. Jones, Esq., of a aughter. va ker , On the 25th ult., at Aberdeen, the wife of Mr. R. 1.1. / organist of St. John's, of a son. __.—..--------- MARRIED. Catt On the 6th inst., at St. Luke's, Old-street, William ,r. S- Eaq., of Finsbury, to Caroline, third daughter of the la te Reddish, Esq. , of the Bank of England soa On the 6th inst., at Ealing, Spencer Horatio, se ce r a t he Ist° Thomas Walpolt, Esq., to Isabella, fourth daughter ot Right Hon. Spencer Prceval. nc , Jel° On the 6th inst., at St. Mary's, Bridgenorth, the fliter O f Purton, M.A. Rector of Oldbury Sal Sophia , " au ' . o f , op, to the late Lionol , Lampet, Esq., of Bridgnorth. On the 7th inst., at Wandsworth, the Rev. Robert Yal le tTista Spennithorne, Yorkshire, to Susan, eldest daughter of to Hieronimus Burmister, Esq., of Burntwood Lodge, - DIED. late On the 28th ult., in London, Anne, daughter o f the Sykes, Esq., of Swanland, Yorkshire. wie,olC On the sth inst., i n h er 76 t h year, M rs. H u mphrey, th e of the late Joseph Humphrey, Esq., of Sudbury, Suffolk. and On the sth i ns t., a t th e R ectory- h ouse, Balshatn, d „aSilastoin shire, aged 71, Eli za b et h , w if e of the Rev. Edw A. Dl., and only daughter of the Rev. William Rai nsdell ' late Master of the Charterhouse. JaVaies,• On the 9th o f A ugus t, at P ort M ar i a St. Mary' s . 10 that Jasper H. Livin gs t on , E sq ., upwar d s o f 3 0 yea r, resident ••••••••••••• _ _ — w; fS; London: Pri n t e d an d P u bli s h e d b y MURDO YOU ' c oito. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in the of Middlesex. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S EARLY PO. FESSIONAL DESIRES. his the impression produced on the boy's mina by early familiarity with " battle song" and border leg e° even at this period, had shown its indelibleness, W an. altes that too in in the most characteristic manner. determined to be a soldier—all his young imaginil had tended to this one point. The rude chivalry de' picted in aunt Jenny's stories—the memorials of 1 01 tary strength and enterprise with which he bad be en i:r familiarised, lived freshly within him ; and a " s° l ",l he would go," was the burden of his earliest pol e i sional wishes. At the annual snow-ballinas he ' notwithstanding his lameness, become a bold leader and an able tactician ; and as all his ideas of soldie ring had been mixed up with hard knocks given and re l ; ceived, Walter shouldered his crutch as long as . 3 needed its aid, and fought manfully ; and when til l was thrown aside, fists and feet came into requisition--; and at last, the boy fought his way fairly to his pr . °P e e rank, and believed himself a hero. When his Nos h 3 were expressed to his cool and methodical father, shake of the head, and a Na, na, laddie was t he Cg only reply ; whilst his mother, to wean him from hie fancy, pointed to his shortened limb as an insupe rae , barrier. This physical imperfection had been over i looked by the juvenile Marmion ; and deep was de mortification when its disqualifying effects were I na a sensible to him. This wish, which may be considers as the first indication of his peculiar intellectual te u r perament, never deserted him ; and he will be folio; at a subsequent period, enjoying with the enthus las o f of a chivalrous mind, the pomp and circumstan ce mimic war ; nor can it be doubted but that his entbti siasm would have been the same, had it been called into exercise in a more dangerous capacity than til8 I of Adjutant of a Volunteer Cavalry regiment.--C ° stitutional Magazine. ITALIAN WOMEN. L° Deli very Oeb3her, Sept. LO] a Capi / voLieit The ti 001) A Nc E I wall, th i va r i ous COAL 1 t b/ in 3° t T' C° _ n di Per to: ass enge We lt / p i n4 rnbe e. r -11: 11 Year a i d eKt. e ac `-4111 land eist- en le per ertoi, D educt t Nllse. to The r , th bi tit l Was de as ' 0 , 41 1 : Stibsc l I:e!Peetit req u i r int erede A l Bkil for rnaii 11411 0e 0ir f rom, n° obt e a, ) 3 , t 4 1 1 e plic ..tt th e 1 :4; t givithi n So !: thttreh.s. kklicin; " bt o , 5 % Blair' L ", b 229 ( ,7 q e ]..,x ........z.2.1.1 • --- 1 10 (ADVERTISEMENT.)—T. COX SAVORY, Golds ptiers &c., 47, Cornhill, London, informs th e Public, that h° ? v orl DESSERT FRUIT KNIVES an d FORKS, with Pl aj c l a i i nesi handles, silver ferrule plated plated on steel blades, at Thr ee 0 .4 3 per dozen pair, or with solid silver blades, at Eight Guinea tlalf per dozen pair. N.B. Carved ivory handles at 13s. 6d. extra per dozeisi:;,... ,4 tom,