The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-14 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDO SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. We have quite as exalted an idea of the objects and duties of a daily journal as the Standard can have ; but it appears to us that the point in dispute between us is simply this : A plan for an improved system of local police is submitted to a parish vestry elected by the inhabitants—it receives their cordial assent ; but it is also necessary that it should receive the assent of another body, consisting of a few families, who have, "from time immemorial," acquired a " prescriptive" right of interfering in all parish affairs. After boggling; ' for a long time, this " hereditary" branch of the pa rish legislature send it back to the vestry, but in such a mutilated state, and with many of its best provisions so perverted, that the vestry cannot conceive how a body having the same object in view as themselves, i e., the good government and effective administration of the police of the parish, can have submitted so de fective a scheme for their approbation. The thing ex cites attention. People begin to inquire who are these " hereditary" officers, and what are their own private in terests and connexions ; and by-and-by it comes out that a majority of them either belong themselves to, or are very intimately connected with, the honourable and ancient fraternity of receivers of stolen goods. Now when this is known, an- opinion, and not a very unreasonable one, takes possession of the parish, that no good plan of police is very likely to receive the willing consent of " prescriptive" authorities like these ; and that, before the parish can be well go verned, there must be a reform in the Constitution of the " Upper House." But when the question begins to be mooted, the organs of the " receivers" (for they are a wealthy set, and keep their daily and weekly journals to flourish about venerable institutions and rights of parish robbery, which have existed before the memory of man), the said well-supported organs finding these delicate subjects_ beginning to be freely discussed, would fain draw the minds of their readers from the points at issue, and mystify them by long disquisitions upon the merits and demerits of respon sible and irresponsible powers, and confound them with citations from authorities of all ages, upon the first principles and objects of a Government. "In considering the propriety of a Reform in the hereditary branch of the Parish Parliament—(say they)—let us, in the first place, erase from our minds all ideas connected with the " receiving" • part of the question. Such narrow notions as those of supposed interests in abuses, let us leave entirely out of the question ; let us go into dis cussion in a large and philosophical manner, embracing the grand question of responsibility and irresponsibility, of election and hereditary succession. Let us see what Montesquieu, and Sydney, and Locke have said upon organic changes in the Legislature, and the conflicting claims of existing privilege and popular rights ; but for God's sake let us leave out of view all those miserable details about sinister interests and petty larceny par tialities, which, in fact, it is manifestly factious and selfish minutely to inquire into." But by your leave, gentlemen, these are the very points which necessitate the application of the pruning knife of Reform. it is your connection and those of your friends and patrons with abuses of all kinds, and the many collateral and sinister interests thereby engendered, that render them in the eyes of the people unfit and unlikely instruments of carrying out that course of sincere Reform policy which the country requires. To discuss the Reform of the Lords, and leave 'Toryism out of the question, would be but another version of the reherdeal of Hamlet, "the part of Hamlet being left out by particular desire." The people believe you are not 'disinterested, gentlemen. When you stand up for freemen, they think it is not because you are " friends to the poor," but because you " you carry the bag," and having robbed them in the first place to fill it, intend to employ its contents in bribing them to give up their rights, and minister to tour further aggrandisement. When you stand up for Aldermen and Town-clerks, and the like, they look upon these people to be your creatures and tools, and the whole system which you would fain have supported as a branch of that great tree of corrupt and oligarchic influence which have thriven and flourished so long upon the proceeds of a nation's spoil. Talk of dis cussing the merits of the House of Lords, and leaving Toryism out of the question ! Why, what but the Toryism of that House led it so constantly to with, .stand the beneficent and popular • measures that have passed of late years—from the Test and Corporation Repeal Act to Parliamentary and Corporation Re form ?—measures which, whether in or out of office, it is only justice to the. Whig aristo cracy to say that they have as constantly sup ported. But, in• fact, Toryism is essentially op posed to liberal Government and popular rights ; and its professors, whether spiritual or lay, arc always to be found banded together in opposition to measures tending to promote fair and equal Go vernment. " Aristocratic privilege," " Church As cendancy "—in other words, the humiliation and rob bery of the many for the gratification of the few— these are the watch-words and symbols which make Toryism odious to all those who desire government conducted upon fair and impartial principles. The Tory Lords and Bishops, by all their sympathies with the old corrupt Corporations, have proved their inti mate connection with the fraternity of " receivers." By resisting reforms in every shape and on every-oppor tunity, they have shown how utterly incompatible the existence of an essentially Tory House of Lords is with the advancement of popular interests—and if the Whig Aristocracy have with more patriotism, or, if you will, with a morefar-seeingprudence, arranged themselves on the side of the people, are we to be told that in taking the Toryism of the House of Lords into consideration as an essential element of any plan of reform,- we are ac tuated by views of party triumph? The people, gentle men, are not a faction, and it would be an insult to the understanding of the people to waste their time in discussions on the House of Lords, " leaving To ryism out of the question." We should like to know whether, when Pitt and Liverpool created half its Members, their " Toryism" was " out of the ques tion ?" The liberal Members of the Aristocracy are arrayed on the side of the people. They would be dishonnured for ever, and annihilated as a party of ridiculous sympathies and prejudices, if caste were to lead them to desert those in whose attachment and support their real power consists. But Toryism is a monster which, believed to have been mortally wound ed by the Reform Bill, has revived under careful ' nursing and able management—which has again en dangered the liberties of the country, and obtruded its loathsome presence into the seats of power : and which, if we are ever to enjoy the blessings of liberal govern ment, Reformers of all shades must now unite to root out and destroy.—Morning Chronicle. Some of our Ministerial contemporaries are in rap tures with the Reports of the Committees on the York and Yarmouth Election petitions. How much of reality there can be in the delight they express may be estimated by the fact, that in speaking of these Re ports they grossly misrepresent and falsify their con tents. Believing these writers, it would follow, that what bribery has been, or is supposed to have been, committed, was practised by the " Conservatives," only, and upon the "freemen" only. We have pub gished both these Reports, and anybody who has read or may read them will find, that so far from this being the truth, the Reports state that the money expended was received by ten-pound householders as well as freemen, and paid by " Liberal" as well as by " Conservative" candidates. It may he objected that the " Liberals" did not give as much as the " Conservatives," hut in the first place that fact is not apparent, and in the next place, if the fact could be substantiated, we do not see how it would mend the case of the " Liberals," unless one accepts for orthodox the morality of the unmarried lady, who excused herself for adding to the number of the community by protesting " that the child was a very little one." If both classes of candidates really bribed, as the reports say they did, we should be inclined to think that the return of the " Conservatives" is to be attributed to the circumstance that the ma jority of the constituent bodies, though they might have been rogues, were not fools also. If they lacked principle so lamentably as to be easily brought to ac cept the proffered bribe, they were at least not so des titute of common sense as to vote for a Radical," when, ceteris paribus, they could return a ' Conser vative." We are surprised this view of the case should have escaped the liberal scribblers, because it strongly fortifies a favourite and exceedingly moral argument of theirs in support of the ballot,—namely, / that although 1 with the ballot electors may receive bribes from all parties still under the protection- of that elective thim ble-riggery, they will be sure to give their votes to the candidate they think the fittest. Having set these matters of fact—namely, that supposing the re ports to be worth more than the paper they are printed upon, it results that the " Liberal" party, as well as the " Conservative," bribed, and that 101., householders as well as freemen received bribes, we beg to declare that the opinion we expressed upon the appointment of these committees remains unchanged, and that the committees who report, and the witnesses who have led or misled them in framing their reports, being both UNSWORN, we are not inclined to place any reliance upon either " without confirmation." It has constantly happened that witnesses in such cases cannot be brought to swear elsewhere a quarter that they will say before a commit tee of the House of Commons. They know very well that they can be indicted for perjury in the one case, while in the other they may put forward the falsest and the most malicious allegations, not only with impunity, but even profitably in a pecuniary sense, for their ex penses are paid them by the public. It appears too, that in the conduct of cases of this description the agents are also to be paid by the public. It was only the other day we published the amount of the bill of costs of Mr. Joseph Parkes, delivered by him to the Treasury in his capacity of agent in the Warwick case. It amounted to 7691. 12s. 10d. He was agent also in the Liverpool case, and he is agent in one or both of the two cases now before us—Yarmouth and York. Of course we do not mean to insinuate that Mr.. Joseph Parkes is not a most conscientious concoctor of such cases, nor will we suffer ourselves to harbour the slightest suspicion that he is moved to afford his valuable ser vices on occasions like these by anything but an abo mination of bribery and corruption. Such a man must have a soul above bills of costs. But are all provincial attornies as pure and perfect political Jo sephs ? Have they all had the advantage of gradua ting at Birmingham ? Alas for the credit of the pro fession T. No. Is it, then, very extravagant to sup pose that these large bills of costs may tempt country practitioners to trade in the line in which Mr. Joseph Parkes, led only by a stern sense of public duty, has found that " virtue is its own reward ?" We think not. On the contrary, we are convinced that the en couragement thus held out by the House of Commons will revive in matters relative to elections an offence against which some of our earliest statutes are directed. We mean maintenance or barretry—" the stirring up of suits and quarrels—or "an officious intermeddling in a suit that no way belongs to one, by maintaining or assisting either party to prosecute or defend it." Old Cowell thus defines a barretor :—" Barrator or Barretor (Barrectator, French Barreteur, a deceiver) is a common mover or maintainer of suits, quarrels, or parts, either in courts or elsewhere in the country, and is himself never quiet but at a brawl with one or other, &c." Let the House of Commons cherish ap plications like these from York and Yarmouth, and sanction enormous bills of costs, and we will venture to say that a host of barrators will spring into life and action in every town that returns members to Parlia ment throughout the King's dominions.—Times. There are two classes of tradesmen, both numerous and important in their avocations, who have within the last twenty years, as well in the metropolis as in many of the larger provincial towns, risen highly in in dependence and respectability. We mean bakers and publicans. The first, till within the period we speak of, and long antecedent to it, were almost entirely in the hands of the millers and the mealmen, who so contrived to make the main profit their own, and cir cumscribe that of the retailer, by supplying him from hand to mouth, that scarcely any but needy persons were found to embark in a business where even com petition and capital were excluded by an overwhelm ing monopoly. The thraldom of the publican was still more universal and grinding. By the connivance, and, in some instances, participation of the Magis trates (as proved by evidence taken before Commit tees of the House of Commons) the great mass of the publicans, both in the Metropolis and else where, though sometimes called, the tenants, were in fact little better than the nominees, or rather slaves of the brewers answerable, it is true, for . all breaches of the rigorous laws by which their trade was governed, and compelled to vend whatever villanous compounds . their hard task masters were pleased to furnish them with, who generally took care, in the shape of mortgagees or judgment creditors, to have the victim constantly within their toils. One l i a . rge brewery was shown to have nearly a million of money embarked in public houses ; and whenever such a " rara axis" as a " free house" found its way into the market, it was instantly snatched up and added to the mass. Happily this state of things, especially in the metropolis, is greatly altered for the better. The baker has broken through his thraldom altogether ; a great proportion of publicans have been able to do the same. Most of the great London brewers have found it their interest to withdraw their capital by degrees from this illegitimate source of in vestment ; while the publicity given to the past picca dilloes of the licensin g Magistrates have put their suc cessors more upon their guard ; and the consequence is, that we see a class of persons now forming the majority of this trade scarcely to be excelled in opu lence and respectability by any. From all we hear, we doubt whether this change has taken place to any thing like the same extent in the country, especially in borough towns. In many, if not most of these, the brewers' monopoly and the evils of the licensing system exist in full force. Not unfrequently the lord of the mash tub is himself the Mayor or Bailiff ; at all events, he scarcely ever fails to be a person of great influence, and invariably the owner or mortgagee of nearly all the public houses in the town and nei gh bourhood ; and though he is nominally prohibited by law from inter fering in licensing, an obliging town clerk, and friendly associates, generally manage that his interests shall be as safe in their hands as in his own. With the know ledge of these facts, which a majority of the Members of both Houses of Parliament must have possessed, we were, we confess, surprised to see so warm a stand made, during the debates on the Corporation Bill, for retaining this power of licensing public houses in hands by which it has been, and is, so notoriously abused. It has long been a question with many per sons best acquainted with the subject, whether it would not be desirable to take away the licensing from ma gistrates altogether, leaving it to them only to regulate and enforce the law for the good g overnment of places which are of necessity liable to be the scenes of so much irregularity and disorder. As regards the local government of provincial towns, we apprehend there can be no question about it ; for taking the case we have stated (and which is a very general' one), who are so little likely either to attend impartially to licensing or the enforcing of good order, as the persons who are personally benefited by the contrary ? Morning Herald. The long-protracted Session of Parliament for 1835 is now over--and it affords a most painful retrospect to any one who looks back on the events of the last eight months, to perceive that nearly every opportunity of doing good, or effecting improvements in the state of the country, has been sacrificed in a mere struggle for place and power. How little has been effected for England ! how much less for Ireland ! and, above all, what progress has been made in the settlement of that question, without the settlement of which there can be neither peace nor happiness for Ireland, nor security for England. We need scarcely say we allude to the question of the Irish Church. Instead of asking what progress had been made towards the settlement of this question, might we not have stated, and most truly, that the prospect of a fair settlement being arrived is much more distant, and that there has been raised an apparently insurmountable obstaili t to its settlement, in the shape of th e un f ortunate andm -judged resolution of the Commons with respect to the appropriation clause. The lamentable effects of that most improvident and ill judged step must be now but too apparent to every one who can look with an unprejudiced eye at the real state of political parties in this kingdom. Its effects are, not only to defer for an indefinite period the settlement of this question, of such vital importance to the very existence of a Church Establishment in Ireland, and affecting materially the Church of England, but also to deprive the country of the services and talents of some of its most able politicians. We say, to an indefinite period, for the question must now be at a stana-sv,.. either the present House of Commons is dissolved, - or the Peers see reason to change their . minds. Of the latter alternative we see no prospect, and we hope that such an event is not likely, while on the former event happening, we have not a doubt as to what the answer of the people would be on being appealed to on the ques tion of converting the revenues of the Protestant Chnrch to the propagation and support of Roman Catholicism. But what, we would ask, can palliate the conduct of any man, or any set of men, who knowingly and wilfully have placed the country in this situation ? That Ministers were fully aware of what would be the fate of this measure we stated some months back, and their most ardent supporters now admit that their only hope now exists in intimi dating the Lords to pass this measure by threats of destruction to their House, or by holding up the utter destitution of the Irish clergy, and the ruin of the establishment, as the consequence of their con tinued refusal. But can Lord Melbourne, or even any of his more imprudent and short-sighted colleagues suppose that the country is not now most fully aware of the fact, that the course which they have adopted, in direct violation, be it remembered, of all their pre vious votes and opinions, is the result of that resolu tion which was come to wholly for the purposes of faction—solely to drive from office Sir Robert Peel, who would, had he remained Prime Minister of the Crown, have by this time carried nearly every measure of saltitary reform required by the country ? The ob jections of the hungry Whigs and of the Radicals to the Right Hon. Baronet doing this are almost too clear to require pointing out. By it the one would have been deprived of place and salary for ages, while. the other would have lost all power of exercising a tyrannical control over his Majesty's Ministers. Can any one doubt that the settlement of the Irish tithe question by any practicable means should have been the first step of any honest Minister ? The ap propriation clause, could it have been defended on its own merits, might have formed a separate Bill. But can anything justify the conduct of the Whig Minis ters in adopting the course which they have, when they were well acquainted with the opinions of a large majority of the House of Lords upon this question, to say,-.nothing of that of another branch of the Legisla ture, to whom it would not be respectful, or in accor dance with established rules, more particularly to al lude. But what is to be the result of all this ? We can see no hope of any compromise. Can it be ex pected, or even wished, that the Lords should deliver up to the Papist Agitators the property of that Church which they are sworn to defend ? Can they consci entiously appropriate the revenues of the Protestant Establishment towards the propagation of a faith which they have declared to be erroneous ? What then, will Ministers do ? Some state that they will dissolve Pailiament, and take the opinion of the peo ple on the question. We give it confidently as our opinion that they will dare to do no such thing. They know the value of their places too well. No, not even the most favourable reports of the ensuing registration will induce them to adopt such a course. Should they, however, do so, of the result we cannot entertain the shadow of a doubt.—Morning Herald. The public, now that the important office of First Lord of the Admiralty is vacant, are naturally anxious •to know who is to have the appointment. Whigappoint ments generally follow the rule of " the least fit,"and it is therefore natural enough that the report of the ap pro....ching appointment of Lord Minto should very generally be credited. The British Navy must of course feel highly honoured by the appointment to the head of the Admiralty Board of Lord Minto, whose qualifications for the office are summed up when we say lie has a brother, of the rank of Captain in the Navy, already, we believe, one of the Junior Lords. Other recommendation of Lord. Minto than this we have never heard. It is said, however, that lie bows often and low in Downing-street, from which bow ing his fitness for the office of First Lord of the Admi rality is, we suppose, to be inferred. It is, we know, a very obsolete kind of blindness of ours, but we can not say we exactly see the advantage of making the Board of Admiralty a family uarty—we mean, of course, generally. In the case of Lord Minto we are quite willing to allow an exception. If he is to be First Lord, nothing, we admit, can be more pro per than that there should be one of his own family, who knows something of naval matters, at the Board, to take care of his Lordship.—Morning Post. POLICE IN TELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. THE BATTLE OF THE PAPER CADGERS.—A hawker of Morning Chronicles appeared before the LORD MAYOR, to answer the complaint of a hawker of Morning, Posts. Se veral persons from the steam-wharfs in Thames-street at tended, the ground of accusation having excited some cu riosity. The hawker of the Post stated that he had been of late much interrupted in his professional exertions by the defen dant and other vendors, who devoted themselves to the bu siness of selling the vulgar publications of the day. It hap pened that the Morning Post newspaper, which was the only article he dealt in, contrived to get before the public at an earlier hour than any other during Parliament, and he supplied a large demand on board the steamers. The moment, however, he finished his sale on board, down came all sorts of cadgers with Morning Chronicles and such like, and not one would go off excepting, perhaps, an odd Chron to a set of coalheaving customers in the fore part of the vessel. This preference set the defendant quite mad, and ha gathered a crowd about witness by calling him " Orange Bill," and telling the people that he was employed by the Duke of Wellington and lawyer Wetherell to make Orange Lodges on board all the steam-vessels, and to shove the noses-tf the poor people bang upon the grinding-stone. Now, he didn't like this sort of fun, and he fetched the de fendant a slap across the chops, so that a fight took place, which would no doubt have ended in witness's favour, if it didn't happen that there were more ragamuffins than gen tlemen in the place. To prevent anything of the kind again, and to get fair play, he was advised to go before the 'Lord Mayor. The Chronicle hawker said that the Post cadger was in the habit of playing one of the dirty tricks of the party, whose business he did. The moment he got a quire of Tory rubbish pulled, he ran down to shoot it into the steamers, and a worse dish the passengers could not get with their breakfast. God knew they did not want rough weather in the voyage to make them sick while they had such a sevenpenny worth aboad.—(Laughter.) Well, the cadger was not satisfied with the job, but he'must say that no other rover would be out for a couple ofhours, so that the people were obliged to put up with any thing. As for the charge about being employed by the Duke of Welling ton every one knew that his Grace was the editor of that paper.—(Great laughter.) The fact was, that the trade of the Chronicle was so great the engine could not get through its work well sometimes, and then the Post came in frau dulentlyfor a share. The Post hawker declared that, amongst about eight hundred persons, no more than one Chronicle was taken, and that one was got by a halfpenny subscription in the fore-cabin, where the subscribers paid a little boy, who could read, a penny for reading it.—(Laughter.) He had served another steamer the day before, and he solemnly de clared that while there were plenty of other papers on board there were but two Chronicles, and one of them was round a pair of sheep's trotters, while a little boy had a string tied to the other, and was flying it like a kite over the stern.—(Laughter.) He spoke of the Margate and Ramsgate steamers, where gentlemen forked out their shillirig a piece. He did not pretend to know what the Chronicle might do on the ninepenny voyages. He was to be understood to have no enmity to the concern, but he certainly did not like the tone it had of late taken against the decent part of society. The Chronicle hawker declared that he had no objection to the Post, but he certainly was of opinion that it would be better for both if they knew a little more of the people they wrote about. The LORD MAYOR said that the representative of the Morning Chronicle ought, for the sake of the establishment which so strongly advocated the principles of liberty and equality, to have acted upon those principles, instead of raising a vulgar cry against a fellow-labourer employ e d i n serving another establishment. He believed that the two papers moved in very different circles—indeed, so very dif ferent, that it was hardly possible that one could be injured by the other. His Lordship hoped that, as the Parliamen tary contest was over, the difference of those whose feelings might have been excited would also have a vacation, and he advised the complainant and defendant to settle the affair between them in a conference over a pot of beer.—(Laugh ter.) It appeared to him, that notwithstanding the threats about the Orange Lodge, the Post cadger had the best of it. Two young men were committed to prison, each for a month, for having offered for sale a penny and a two-penny newspaper. The LORD MAYOR regretted that, for the sake of the ,ac'eed agars. , ,annyless creatures The Inspecitrr.... , -Office was pro ceeding in the most iegiinte-and summary way. They seized presses in which the prohibited business' was done, but the offenders contrived to get everything set up and printed in the country. GUILDHALL. Tivisden, an attorney's clerk, residing in Elliott's row, Southwark, was brought before Mr. Ald. SCHOLEY, to account for his knowledge of, or connection, with a man named Barnes, who was detected in having broken into a warehouse, 33, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside, early on Thurs day morning. Hassell, a patrol, on entering Lawrence-lane between one and two o'clock, saw two men give three taps at the door of 33, and then go away. He listened at the door, and hearing some person within, called the watchmen, to prevent any escape, and sent for the porter, who speedily ar rived with the keys, and gave them admittance. Barnes and another man endeavoured to escape by the roofs of the houses. The police followed them, and Barnes, to get be yond the reach of his pursuers, was under the necessity of leaping from one house to another, across a court three yards wide. He then descended from the roof by means of the iron water-spout in front of the house ; but, when about half-way down, he missed his hold, and fell on his head upon the pavement below. He was conveyed to St. Bar tholomew's Hospital, where he has since remained speech. less. On Friday Twisden came to the Hospital, and asked to see the man who had been brought in from Cheapside, and he trembled and seemed much affected on seeing him. His reluctance to answer any questions induced witness and the inspector of the watch, Cheney, to bring him before the Magistrate. Mr. Alderman SCHOLEY asked what mischief had been done in the house ? Mr. Fortune said he occupied one part of the ware house, and Mr. Wilson the rest. Mr.. Wilson had lost woollen cloth to the amount of 1601., and witness had lost the contents of his cash box, about 1.51.. In answer to the interrogatories of the Alderman be said he knew Barnes slightly, by smoking a pipe with him. He knew nothing of the robbery, and it was cruel to detain bim. The Alderman said he could not part with the prisoner until he was satisfied he was of good character, and was not a party to the robbery. The prisoner was remanded. BOW-STREET.. A young man, of respectable appeari cnce, named Edwin Carpenter,' was finally examined on a charge of stealing three silver medals, forming part of th le collection of the late C. Mathews, the comedian, from the auction rooms of Messrs. Sotheby. At the examinatio a on Friday, it was proved that the prisoner had sold the articles to Mr. Gill, of Catherine -street, for 15s. Mr. C. Phillips, who attended for Ow prisoner, said the young man was of very respectable co nnections, and was innocent of the charge ; he had purc'eas ed the medals for one guinea, from a person Whom he raet in Temple-gardens. The prisoner was then remanded for the attendance of Mr. Gill and Mr. Mathews's son. They accordingly attended, when Mr. Mathews, jun., said that he could not positively swear to the medals, althotq he had no doubt they were the same which had been st, kn. Mr. Phillips submitted to the Magi strate whether there was sufficient proof of the identity of the medals ? Mr. MINSHULL said the case was n :ot sufficiently strong to warrant the prisoner's committal for • trial, and he should, therefore, convict him in the full penal Lt v of M. for unlaw fully possessing the medals, and in del in tit of payment com mit him for two months. The money was immediately paid,. an d the prisoner was discharged. TVORSHIP-ST:REA T. Mrs. Eliza Isselt, of No. 1, Parroi ;-court, Playhouse yard, Whitecross-street, was charge O. with maliciously wounding with a knife Mary Robinsor L, a child aged eleven. Thy prisoner was accompanied by her solicitor, Mr. Smedley, and several of her friends. It appeared from the evidence tl - at on the evening of Monday last the prisoner was in Par rot-court talking to a neighbour, when the child, who was ; playing, ran .by her Hinging about her pinafore, which h appened to touch the prisoner, who was offended. On the e hild's repeating it the prisoner took a knife, and struck i t several times. The child was severely wounded, and w: Ls ( !onveyed to St. Bar tholomew's Hospital. There was ..t mnd in the shoulder about two inches long and one inch de. 3p, and also a dread ful wound under the eye. Elizabeth Sinclair was present or i tae occasion, and de posed that after the prisoner bad wounded the child, she ran into the house, and, wiping tb e kin fe, exclaimed " Oh my God, I think I have stabbed the child." The prisoner was remanded • till Monday, when Maria Robinson will be able to undergo an examination. MARLBOROUG- 11-STREET. William Wilson, the driver o f a cabriolet, was charged with driving his vehicle over a -young woman named Lucy Sullivan, on the evenino. of Fr: Allay week. It appeared from the evide nee that Wilson was driving in Long -acre at a furious rat and while: turning the cor ner into Newport-street he r ari his whee is over the feet of the young woman. She was conveyed to the Middlesex Hospital, where it was found. necessary to amputate some of her toes. A surgeon's certificate was handed t. 4 o the Magistrate stating her inability to attec d, and he r evidence being deemed essential the prisoner vas remand: ed. A second charge was prefer red against the prisoner by a lodger in the same room, of having robb ed him of part of his wearing apparel and 3s. in money. The prisoner was also remanded upon this charge. Nathaniel French, formerly- a linen-drat ser at Cardiff, but recently in the employment or. Mr. Hodgk inson, draper, 91, New Bond -street, was charge :d by that gel Itleman with em bezzling sums of money to r► great extent, and stealing a large quantity of goods. Mr. Hodgkinson stated„ that having - reason to suspect the prisoner, he caused his lodgings to be r searched, when pledged duplicates for six or -seven pieces 4 f linen were dis covered, of the value of bete ieen 301. an d 401., and also other articles, which he knev r formed part of his stock. A quantity of bills was also fon nd, made out .o his customers, to the amount of three hum: Lred pounds art l upwards, which he entertained no doubt hai been received by the prisoner, and not accounted for. TI ,e prisoner ha 4 1 been two years and upwards in his employ-., and great c 011 i idence had been placed in him. The system which V ac 1 nisoner adopted to obtain goods without exciting suspicion v, ;as to take them out as if to thow ; and enose which 'fie di not return were entered as sold to certain, customers. The- , .frauds were de tected on sending in the accounts to the cu stomers, Nvho, of course, denied all knoLvledge of the purchases : and the du plicates of the seven pieces of lin en wert 1 , for part of the goods so taken out, and so frai idulentl: ► entered. The prisoner had continued these transactions ; until detection became inevitable, when he decan iped ; an lit was not until after a diligent search that he was apprehen !ded. The prisoner said nothing in his defers , :e, and was re manded. CORONERS. INQUESTS: Saturday an inquest was 'held at the Blae; k Horse Inn, Rushy-green, Lewisham, on 'Mrs. Sarah Hut :;on, a widow lady of fortune, residing at F. 3rest Hill. It a ppeared from the evidence adduced, thr a bout three we( !ks ago the de ceased, while walking in her own grounds, which adjoined those of a gentleman maned Christie, an L while passing Mr. Christie's house, w hick is underg& .ng repair, was wounded in the instep by a t lie which h ad been thrown from the roof. The wound gr we her but little trouble till about a week afterwards, wb Ler t it becam e much inflamed. It gradually got worse, mom if,cation ens ued, and she died on Thursday last. She was attended by Doctors Dobson and Brown. These gentlem en were ex amined on the in quest, and stated that the cast was one of the most singular that had ever come under the it notice. They could in no way account for the melanc: holy resit' it,. except upon the presumption that the decease d's of body was extra ordinarily disposed to inflamm s tory actio n. The Jury re turned a verdict or " Died frc mortifi cation, caused by the accidental falling of a brick la pon her foot." Saturday an inquest was held ; it the Ro . yal Fort, Grange road, Bermondsey, on the body Wm. C. 'lake, an infant of seven weeks, erroneously report ed to ha ve been poisoned by the mother. It appeared fr )rn the el ridence that the child (which was an illegitimate one) has 1, soon after the birth, been put under the care e F a woman (of the name of Whitby, and was afterwards tak en charge .of by the mo ther. It became sick after g:o ing into her; hands. She gave it four powders ; soon aft( 31 • taking wlafel;t it died. The body had been examined by 1...dr. Green, a s mrgeon ; but there was no appearance of its . having died frc wn the effects of poison, and the powders w Live quite harr al ess. Verdict Natural Death." A girl, about twelve years . tor age, nar ned Ann. Thorne croft, residing in Banbury, e , anamitted suicide. The de ceased, who resided with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Castle, had been suspected of stealin g some money, for which it appeared she was corrected, and desired by her Ix in the . Bible. On Monday gover ness to learn a chaptc she took a piece of paper, on whit' a was written ~ two pennyworth of arsenic," cont., .i ning tv :o p e n c e, to a doctor's , and said it was for her ::11.11) t, Sh e t h en wen t to a Mr. Boxold's, and procured son ie water to dissolve it in, stating that it was m agnes i a an d cream Of tartar. Mrs. Boxold thought . it did not : ipper cr like it, and told her to throw it away ; the dec( ;asce , went out at the door, as it was supposed to do so, and returned with the teacup ; but it was subsequently ascertained that she bad swallowed the contents of the cup. Proper antidotes were administered, but she died on Sunday evening. The Jury, to the surprise of every one, returned a verdict Of " Felo de se." ROBBERY AT GREENWICH HOS- PITAL. On Saturday a Special Session was held at Greenwich, for the purpose of hearing evidence against a woman named Ingram, who was apprehended on suspicion of being con cerned in an extensive robbery at Greenwich Hospital, of copper, lead, and pewter articles, to the value of between 4001. and 5001. W. Sibell, labourer in trust to the Hospital, stated that on Monday, about three o'clock, he saw three plumbers and a labourer leave their work (they were employed in the Infirmary stripping the roof), and perceiving that they looked bulky he followed them, and saw them go into the house of the prisoner. After waiting some short time the labourer (Williams) came out, and he asked him if he lived there ? He said he did not, but his uncle did, and that he was a boat-builder. He (witness) then opened the door, and the other three came out. One of them, named Mar riott, had some money in his hand, which he appeared to be counting. He did not say anything to them, but went in and saw Mrs. Ingram, and asked her to allow him to look inside, but she refused, and put her back against an inner door. She said her husband was not at home, and asked what his business was ? He told her to let him see what was inside, and, unless she did so by fair means, he would take others. After some further parley she allowed him to go in, when he found six pieces of sheet copper lying on the floor, weighing 1051 b. Having asked prisoner how she came by it, she replied that those men who had just gone out brought it in. He then sent for the clerk of the works. There was copper where those men were at work, a large quantity, and similar to that produced. He could not say that he had missed any ; there was so much of it that he could not tell if any was gone. William Thomas, an inspector of the R division of po lice, deposed, that he went to the prisoner's house in Thames-street, Greenwich, to make a search. On enter ing the parlour, he found, among other property, about six reams of. paper, which appeared to have been made for some official purpose. He also found a book, which con tained several entries of sums of money paid and lent to a man named Beale, a messenger in the -Hospital. In a cart shed, which was vaulted, he discovered 3 tons 3 cwt. of lead, and 1 ton 111 cwt. of sheet copper, rolled up, which seemed to correspond with, that taken from the roof of the Hospital. In a front room, there were several glaziers' frames and panes of glass, merely to allay suspicion of what was going on, as Ingram pretended to follow the trade of a glazier. On making a more minute search, witness found a trap-door in this room, and on opening it, ascertained that it led to a very extensive vault, in which was deposited 25 cwt. of lead in pigs, marked with the letter " S ;" also 1 ton 17i cwt, of solder, run down into bars. In the back part of the premises, there were 4 cwt. of short piping and pieces of sheet lead. Policeman Wild stated that he found in a room up stairs some cakes of cocoa, marked with the broad arrow, and in the vault under the workshop, two copper flaunches made by Messrs. Braithwaite. Beale, the messenger, was here sent for, and placed at the bar with the woman, when he acknowledged that .some articles of apparel, with the hospital mark, belonged to him, although he had previously declared he knew nothing of Ingram. Mr. John Livingstone Jay, under-secretary to Green wich Hospital, deposed that the paper produced was similar to that used officially in the Secretary's and Governor's offices. The man Beale was the messenger in the Gover nor's office, and was the only person who had access to the paper. Several other articles, and among them thirty valu able brewing cocks and copper ladles, &c., were produced by various police constables, and identified as having been carried off from the hospital. Mr. Braithwaite, the engineer, deposed to the copper bends and Haunches having been stolen about two years since from the Hospital. On behalf of the female it was urged that she was not answerable for the actions of her husband, who, it appears, has, with the three labourers employed at the Hospital, absconded. The Magistrate said that that would be for a Jury to decide, and remanded both prisoners till Thursday. The following is a description of this receptacle for sto len property. The house is a corner one, and at the back, in Bishop's place, is a door, leading to what a casual obser ver would imagine to be a stable or cart-shed ; the door has merely a handle, so that it is impossible for a stranger to open it from without ; near the ground, however, is a brass button, and upon pressing it down, the door imme diately flies open and closes again. This shed has a vault underneath, about sixteen feet by fourteen, and about five feet in depth. In an adjoining room is a shelving trap; in order that the heavy metal might not make any noise in letting it down. The bottom of the cart-shed is covered with about a foot and a half of earth, and beneath that the vault is roofed over with ,planks five inches thick. In the room adjoining is a large nicking copper which was found to be nearly full of pewter, and in a concealed trap were likewise discovered moulds for running pigs of lead, besides ladles and moulds for running bars, with all the neces sary apparatus for the most extensive "fence." Under neath the front-shop is a vault of about the same dimen sions as that under the cart-shed ; and to be brief, the whole house is undermined, and there are traps in the pas sage, and in nearly every room in it. What is most sur prisiog is that Ingram has only tenanted the house three weeks, and has built the workshops and shed in the pecu liar manner described in that short space of time, with out the knowledge of his landlord, of whom he has ob tained a lease. Since the woman Ingram's first examination, the Magis trates have inspected the premises, and declared that they never say a place more completely fitted up for the recep tion of wholesale plunder. A crowd of persons is constantly round the house, and two police constables have been in possession ever since• the discovery was made. CHARACTER OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.- Arthur, Duke of Wellington, had better look to consequences. His Grace is as well acquainted with the feeling of this coun try as he is with that of the Japanese or Chinese. He pre pares to meet it by coercive law and policy : but what is that law worth which is universally odious to a mighty nati3n ? And what sort of Legislature will pass such laws? A mi nority in the House of Commons ! A minority of the peo ple's representatives pass laws, in the teeth of the majority, to put down the whole people ! Heavens ! what madness But oppressive and revolting laws must be enforced by vio lence ; there is no other method. It is not then the people's Bill, but the people's butchery. That is to be our prospect, is it? If so, may the hand of every free Englishman perish from his body, if he do not himself, and his children, and country, light upon the head of the murderer. We know full well what intrigues are going forward. Why should the Wellington and Lyndhurst faction be suffered to interfere between the King and his present (Lords Grey and Brougham are [not] his present) Ministers? Is this common delicacy? Is it good faith ? The crisis is not one for suppressions or perversions of fact. The people have a right to know all. There is a lady of very high rank who must be taught a sa lutary, though it may be a painful lesson. She may be bold as as Amazon; she may be troublesome, importunate, or over bearing ; but her present course is one from which can follow nought but final wretchedness. Why has she so eagerly, within these few hours, bid her gossips " not despair ?"—Why such haste to tell them " all will be well ; the King will do without the Whigs." Yes, madam, but England will not.— Times of Former Days. About twelve years ago, a cottager who lives on Coningsby Moor, of the name of Anthony Cox, had a son named Abraham, who enlisted into the army and was sent to the Indies. For several years he kept up a correspondence with his friends, but after an absence of six or seven years he ceased to write, or, if he wrote, the letters never came to hand, and it was thought he was dead. About four years since, a man was committed to Spilsby House of Correction, and there being two persons from Coningsby in the prison at that time, they challenged him for the said Abraham Cox, and told him that if his parents were aware of his situation they would re lieve him. He denied all knowledge of them, or of Anthony Cox; but they sent over to Coningsby, and the man was claimed as their son by both Anthony Cox and his wife. On his being released, they took him home, and clothed him : he has ever since lived with them as their son, and has got mar ried. About a month since, however, to the surprise of .his father and mother, the real Anthony Cox came home ; upon which their adopted son took himself off, leaving a wife and a family (who have no idea whence he came or what are his connections), and has not since been heard of.—Lincoln Mercury. - - LORD EXMOUTH'S EARLY DARlNG.—Active beyond his companions, Mr. Pellew did the ship's duty with a smartness which none of them could equal ; and as every one takes pleasure where lie excels, he had soon become a thorough seaman. At the same time the buoyancy of youth and a natu rally playful disposition, led him continally into feats of more than common daring. In the spring of 1775, General Bur goyne took his passage to America in the Blonde, and when he came alongside, the yards were manned to receive him. Looking up, he was surprised to see a midshipman on the yard arm standing on his head. Captain Pownoll, who was at his side, soon quieted his apprehensions, by assuring him that it was only one of the usual frolics of young Pellew, and that the General might make himself quite at ease for his safety, for that if he should fall, he would only go under the ship's bot tom, and come up on the other side. What on this occasion was probably spoken but in jest, was afterwards more than rea lized ; for he actually sprung from the fore-yard of the Blonde, while she was going fast through the water, and saved a man who had fallen overboard. Captain Pownoll reproached him for his rashness, but he shed tears when lie spoke of it to the officers, and declared that Pellew was a noble fellow.—From Osler's Life of Lord Exmouth. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEE Wheat. 1 Barley. t , Oats. beans. Pease '— Per Quarter. a. to s. a. to s. a. to a. s. a. t. to 11. 45 28 23 36 al 44 32 33 25 26 131 irpeth 40 45 26 29 23 27 32 34 3 0 "- Pcnrith 42 27 24 33 *- 43 30 26 43 " Winchester 32 40 29 34 25 20 42 44 -- Per Bushel. s.d.. s.d.,s. (1. s.d. s.d. r, d. s s. d. Carmarthen....,...,, 56 60 32 36: 20 28 0 01 00 og Cowbridge----. 00 60 39 0 29 00 56 O 0 00 00 Newcastle (Stall.) 80 89 46 sOi 3 0 34 50 53 00 Northallorton 7 0 9 3 3 6 461 3 3 4 0 5 6 0 0 ti 0 0 .(; Stone—a...----- 8 0 86 4 0 481 3 0 34 6 0 (3 7 0 ° 9 Swansea 66 69 30 34 ' 29 30 00 00 p 0 0 , Warwick 0 90 30 4 6 2 0 3 3 5 6 60 0 0 0 Per 8011. 1 Barnardcastle 96 11 6808649 50 86 100 00 9 (!, Durham 9 6 10 6 69 80 49 73 77 90 '7 0 °, Richmond ,96 13 () .8 0 8 614 4 8o 96 10 6 00 (10 Stockton-a-a...a-- 90 100 86 901 4 0 54 8(I 8C 00 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET—Sept. 11. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffhlk ...... —s. 365. to —s. fine 4.35. Lin. and Cain. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET ~ . .Sept. 11. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Sufiblk ...... —s. 3fis. to —s. fine 435. Lin. and Cain. -- Yorkshire —a. 375. to —s. fine 43, White , . —a. 40s. to —s. fine 50s Foreign, , ••Ited —a. —a. to --S. fine —s• 'White —s. —a. to —5. nne ..-3 . Barley, Norfolk and Suflblk Lincolnshire Yorkshire Wok! Foreign Beans, Old '3 4 15. to 41s. tine -.. 6 . -- New 38s. to 41s, fine —5 Oats, Potato —s. to 245. fine `,NS. Poland —s. —a. to 245. fine 9-'32i. Friezland and Small —s. 16s, to 18s. fine 9:30.5. Mealing Shelling 2Bs. to 326 ikt. per I,oad. Malt —5. :365. tine 423. per Load. Rapeseed —l. Os 30/. Os. 401. Os. per Last. SCOTCH MARKETS, - - - - - -- - --------- Wheat. Barley. Oats. 15 1 - 4 „ 5:... , I,ill neil Aberdeen 33 to 40 23 to ‘.13 22 to 25 —to -- 32 to 3:140 Berwick 26 29 18 20 17 21 22 24 3' Coldstream I -- *-- Cupar (Fife Dundee .4,'4 58 )(,)i 3 3 -: ' 2O , 1 - ',), T., , 3 14 1 ) ..'. Elgin Inverness 4O 44 30 33 24 20 32 3.3 --, .-- Kelso 27 32 24 2t 17 19 24 25 -- 41 Kirkaldy .. Perth - it:, - .- The size of the measure varies throughout the cot_lVl:_,„...--. Kirkaldy Perth :> The siz DINBURGI good supply H CORN of all kind MA RKET Es of Grain 0 .?.Sept. 9. )-day, and ti e sales we , e We had a very rather heavy. Wheat. Barley, 525. Od. 34s Pd. 44 0 31 0 26 0 25 0 . rage price of Wheat PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &C. Ild• Beef, per lb. ...... Os. 4d. to 05 . 6.1,' Fresh Butter, 1b.....s 10.1. tots- Mutt0n............... 0 4 0 6 Salt Ditt0—......... 0 8 0 ' Veal .... 0 5 0 8 Ditto, per ca t...,...70 0 0 ',; Pork--. .... 0 0 0 0 Eggs, per d0z....... 0 8 •„ 0 Lamb, per qr. ...... 1 3 3 6 OatStraw(kp!.)....l2 0 10 n Fallow, cwt....... 31 6 34 0 Wheat Ditto....-12 0 14 y, Quartern Loaf.... Usf 0 G Barley Ditto ........II 0 12 , ‘l, Votatnes. 141 b. 0 4 0 0 Hay,perst.--...... 0 9____2_,....... Oats. 23s Bd. First ' B F e li c i o rd "nd. ''''' Ave] Pease. 393. 39 9 . 3 8 0 :3'7 26 0 24 38 0 EDINBURGH MEAD There was a middling supply of O sales were rather heavy. Per Sack of 2801 h. Imp. First Oatmeal £2 0 0 Second ditto I 37 0 !t. 63. Bd. L MARKE T.—Sep S. Oatmeal at this day's t. market, and the 1 8 -0 Peasemeal 1 S 0 Pnt t, per cwt. 10 GLASGOW CORN A mcderate business doing in Wheat, per 940tb. s. d. d. d. British, old 2l 6 to 22 6 - new l:4 0 90 0 Canada, free 9:30 25 0 liish Barley, per 3201 b English 26 2 28 0. Scottish 24 0 25 0 Irish Per Stone of 141 b• Ii p• First Oatmeal XO2 2 Second ditto Barleymeal l'easemeal 0 I 1 lils.-3,1, 14s —4th, 16s.—Peall. RKET.— Sept. 9. rain ; little alteration in prices. Oats, per 2641 b. s. (1. 5. 11 6 Irish l7Gtel British lB 0 0" Beans, per 2601 b. English - g Scottish lB 0 .2° ' Pease, Scottish 9 0 , w 3 Oatmeal, per 1401 b l6 0 I ° 6 , Flour, per 2801 b 33 0 CORNWALL MARKETS. Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) 1 Wheat. Barley. s. d. to s. d. s d. to s. d. s. d. to s; 0 Truro Helstone St. Austel1.. Bodmin 0 18 0— 0 9 0— 0 '„'" 0 Liskeard 0 0170—0 9 0 0 u ° Launceston 0 19 6 0 90— 0 0 ° Canaelford lB 0 20 0— 0 10 0 7 0 6 Penzance l6 0 18 0— 0 11 0— 0 9 LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, SEPTEMBER 1 1 :1 The systematic principle adopted throughout the trade for sei - e , weeks past, not-to purchase beyond a supply for their innee'',; ; wants, has operated with a depressing influence upon this mark and the sales of this_week have been of this character. The ni e imports have generally been of a very ordinary description fret ;nt States ; this too, from its preponderating quantity, and P' . 3 thrown freely upon the market, has added to the depression. i 4 reddetion of 1 4d. per lb. is made upon Brazils and the znidw 9 , and ordinary Americans, and %d. on the better kinds of Amer ica Exporters have bought 1,150 Americans and 50 Surats ; and l e' culators 200 Americans. The sales are 11,430 bags, namely-- d• d. d. d ' 4i 110 Sea Islands .... 21i to 32 280 Maranhams 12 3 i t° lit 20 Stained ditto... 181— 0 4,080 Uplands ai 1,760 Alabamas — 580 Pernams, Ste— 13 " 1 0 3,160 Orleans 7i —134- Madras 0 100 Surats .... 7 8-;, 1 Barbadoes 250 Bahias __ l7 - Paras ...... 0— 0 220 Egyptiaas ..... 0 530 Carthagenas 0 Peruvians 0-- 0 Bengals . ..... 0— 0 10 St. Vincent ... 12 0 West India 0 0 Bahamas ....... 0 The imports are—United States 20,540 ; Brazil 2,304; 5,454 ; West Indies 874 ; total 29,172 bags. A Comparative View of the Imports and Exports of Cotten into 67-11 from the whole Kingdom, from the Ist of January to the Dot inst., and of the Imports and Exports for the same period year :- 647, 16 ' 99, 734 5,9 13 66, 43 g 832,791' Into the Kingdom this year. American South American West Indies, Demerara, &c. . East Indies Egypt, &c. Total of all descriptions Same period last year. Bags. American South American ... West Indies, Demerara, &c. East Indies Egypt, &c. Increase of Imports as compared with sumo period last year Exports in 1835. 153; American, 28,048 ; Brazil, 6,568 ; East Janlia, 35,-- West India, 65 ; other kinds, 30. 60,4 Total in 1835 Same period last year ... MEETINGS OF CREDITORS A T THE COI BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. (From the London Gazette.) 2s t ;I G Parker, bootmaker, Higham Ferrel's, Northamptonshire ..... 9 5 J. Aired, cloth.manufacturer, Idle, Yorkshire .......................... g J. Stelfox, shoe-dealer, Manchester .......................................... " TALES OF THE PEERAGIL AND TB 1 1011 SANTRY," EDITED BY LADY DACRE.- —The writings e ',„f Deere have rendered her name familiar to the readers " s uc', vels, and it will be universally allowed. that she has bee t cessful. For our part, we think her novels equal to los their class. They are fresh and unaffected transcripts jadi reality. One reads them with a fascinating interes t ' a eel Dacre has observed society much, and her tales arc it.k. as a lady of high accomplishments, gre: at natural abilitie,sileeo considerable tact, would be expected tc, produce. Th e ' nacre,l of the Peerage and the Peasantry' are worthy of Dub' ell' well-earned reputation, and we have no doubt that theYhility, be universally sought after by the admirers of genius and a ' t he The captain of a ship arrived at Dieppe, ' l. ° tbe re , cod fishery on the coast of Iceland, st,ates that he Captain Trehonart, of the Becher& e, sent to aseeri."i n g t fate of the Lilloise, Captain Blossevi lle. Up to the "; e reci' July no trace of M. de Blosseville had been di,s e° '•oss r ; Captain Trehonart had been every here' stopped by an oilc' mountable barriers of ice ; his crew I tad been more Oa% big so discouraged, that all his personal resolution, a ll t i l es! ascendancy over those under him, could scarcely hid e t ce e , b e. to continue their perilous search. There is, theroerfollit little hope of finding the navigator whose name is s ? t h t ha associated by a community of talent and miflfortuue of La Perouse.—Messager, Sept 8 4019.41•0.• cADVERTISEMENT.) g 5, 9 0 PATENT LEVER W AT C'" 6 68 X 6 With silver double-bottom cases ............ 6 1 . , With silver hunting cases ........... voliew This celebrated construction (the most ;Accurate erlyeals, watch can be made) is now offered, with th , : latest ifl r f &Per i. e. the detached escapement, je-xelled ii.i four I'L i e n l o gl )° , l o% hand to mark the seconds, hard enamel dial, and rogin tgi rr, ' In o• to continue going while winding up, at the a bove price, N . 1, 0 0. - SAVORY, Working Silver arid Goldsmilla 47, Cornbilit ----/ ±__________________------ r, hte B IR TBS. cls gg tfa li On the 3d inst., at Edinburgh, Mrs. ,jasper Hall , of a i,s So On the 19th ult., at Port St. Mary's, Mrs. Char e' vi l c h, Campbell, of a son. ii On the Ist inst., the lady of M ri, athew Davies, of -a - r 1) c it v Esq., Cardiganshire, of a daughter. , Fra ° On the 11th inst., at Hammersmitli, the lady of the J' e. .....„," Thomas Attwood, of a son. ------- • 14 MAR R LED. On the 12th inst.; George William Shabell, E 9 q" to o t f ille ' 47l o :t a e i r: Hon. Lady Louisa Turnour, daughter of Lucy Countesricte a lon, and sister to the Earl of Winterton, who gave t he u ~.rid, wv- DIED. u, sco op o _ On the sth inst., at Lymington Manse, Kilnlitr iwe i s t 1 0 Mary O'Hennessy, wife of Surgeon Hugh Frfss er, - fog.' 60th Royal Rifles. Ttobins all ' On the llth inst , Margaret, the wife of Tho nlas Vice r of Begbroke House, Oxfordshire. Lately, aged 100, Mr. Daniel Smith, of . Ab K ettleby' -- ters O hire. oillato* fleal n the Gth inst., at Halifax, aged 79, Mr . Peter se. pg., On the 29th ult., in King William-strel t , LonS o .sreisP Scarlett, midshipman, aged 20, grandson. 'of Jam es , O r ' f Axminster. we os, : her f Lately, at Lichfield, Mrs. Catherine oal, - .109 ' li d gob' , only daughter of the late Rev. Wm. Od,cley, Vi car - • a l " j ' r Shrewsbury. Sli c . ci h„ At Spanishtown, Jamaica, James Clinch , Ely or clloc t • 4C) , gistrate for that district, and son of the late C ouns,, i c 'i a arcb tal ' On the 11th inst., aged 59, Mr. Abrahams , c c "' c• ford-street. , ri w o of ----- London : Printed and Published — b — y — MllßD S ti es j , °° a 113, Strand, at The Sim Office, No. 112, Sis Val" of Middlesex. ''`e4 Igl ci ow , o ' mittai f„ "el " l a lei i i r . t t ea DO 7 l s h i i illt s t,-: S eve Il t 4 ar 111 1 . t ai deral ! i t' t al l it