The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-28 00:00:00

ISP1ItI•r p f,THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. imclerstata that a certain junta in the f' d , tv London has defermined that, from hencefe,rii, la~a'dforI a~a'd f or citizen shall; chosenbeL leTcy. no c e Lord s ;:layor who is not of their ow . alv s ' of talkiui thinking,ituts_p c cwe had almost said cannot think) in politics, and that the m' a ''andidate shall be preferred without reference to other considerations whatever. It must be admitted,, that if there be any one mode more calcu lated than another to disgrace the character of the city, these foo' A i s h conspirators have found it out. Let such , a system. 'work long enough, and we shall infallibly see bere.4 thief-takers raised to the dignity of aldermen, see Jack Ketch, if he can but bring himself to turn Radi cr:l, serving the office of sheriff. A receiver of stolen goods, if he be careful to register his vote in favour of the most destructive demagogue that presents himself on the hustings, may reasonably look forward to the chair at the Mansion-house, no matter how often he may have figured in the dock at the Old Bailey, and his friends will go through, at the city balls, the steps they learned at the treadmill at Brixton. To this com plexion things must come, if the junta be allowed ' t o have their way ; but we cannot believe that any large portion of the electors, whatever their poliiics or pur poses, will give the slightest countenance to so discre ditable a scheme, or that they w : . 1 11 leave any means un tried to defeat the plot. We say not this for the sake of promoting jhe election ei sonic one whom we believe ought to be elected, 1 2,ut to prevent, if possible, the elec tion of men who -;ve know ought not to be elected. If the citizens of. 'London should ever so far forget them selves as te, postpone all personal qualifications for the mayorat'ty to political considerations, they will bring themselves into a condition of deserved disrepute, far below that alleged against any of the worst of the close boroughs in the provinces recently reformed ; be cause it is much more probable that mere per sonal predilections may choose well, than that mere political prejudices can make a just judgment—how ever distant in either case the prospect of an indispu tably judiciow, choice being made. It would, we know, be vp.in, in the present condition of things, t o urge that., in the selection of so important a functionary as the Chief Magistrate of London, all political con siderations should be thrown aside, and that citizen elected who, from his reputation, hid abilities, and his - wealth, would most worthily represent so renowned a city. The vice and curse of these times is, that not the fittest, not the worthiest, not the most skilful, not the most honest, are oiled to office either in our ge neral or in our local governments ; but that the choice of public functi•Jnaries is made from among those who are, or who profess to be, of a certain political turn. While this folly lasts, neither the public generally nor individual communities can possibly be either faithfully or efficiently served. There are few men so stupid as to fail to sec the path to preferment when it is so clearly laid down ; and the proportion of simulators to the real Simon Pures who throng and ply along it will be as the proportion of profession is to principle. The folly, however, prevails for the present, and it will pre vail until its dupes are called upon to pay the price that sooner or later they must inevitably pay for it. But have the citizens of London already ceased to bear in mind a proof they should not very readily have forgot ten—that congeniality of politics with the crowd is r,o security even for common honesty in a Lord Mayor ? We thought they had been taught a lesson c:n the oc casion we allude to, which would have reniained inde libly engraver on their memory—nay, we think so still. Nor will we believe, until we have in-oof, and good and sufficient proof, that the Ma. , :, oralty of London is to be set up as a prize fo-i• mere political ad venturers to throw, for, and which chance or ca price may confer upon st:tme one whom successful knavery alone may bay., qualified for the game, in stead of being, as it ever should have been, and ever should be, a sort of civic crown for men whose charac ter and skill hail: made them eminent among their fel low merchants, and the lustre of whose virtues and the example of whose thrift may be lights to guide, as their reward may tempt to emulation, the younger trademian, yet struggling, or but starting in his career. Since these observations were written, we have received a letter from a correspondent, in which it, is stated that Mr. Alderman Harmer has been se lected as the first object of the patronage of this poli tical junta. Our correspondent must surely be joking, or has himself been grievously imposed upon. Alder man Harmer Lord Mayor ! It cannot be, if Mr. Al derman Harmer is the owner and publisher of a Sun day print, which spits its slanderous slime upon the highest and worthiest personages of the realm—wb: s ich wages open war against all that is commonly r',;spect able—which caters for the coarse tastes of the canaille —inflames the bad passions and propensh:tes which gin and ill company engender, and cultwates the obscene slrtng of pickpockets and prize-figh,ers, to the outrage tif all decency ! Is this a mod!,; in which the Mayor of the first city in the world would get, or aid the get ting of, wealth ? Oh I our correspondent must cer tainly have been hoaxed.. Either Mr. Alderman Har mer is not the proprietor and publisher of that print, or if he is, he is not the person to he proposed to fill the office of Lord Mayor of London.—Times. There are two grand points which the Popish and Whig-Radical faction are resolved, if possible, to carry —the separation of Church and State, and the aboli tion of the House of Lords. If they should succeed in both, or only in the latter in the next Session, all the other demands of the agitators must follow as a matter of course, and another year or two will see the Monarchy of England prostrate in the dust, and the - fires of the pure and reformed faith extinguished upon the altars of the Protestant Church I To a union of Church and State, such as prevails in Roman Catho lic countries, where intolerance and persecution arc exercised towards all who do not profess to be mem bers of the Established Church, we object, as beinr 4 opposed to the very spirit of Christie:l-14y. Bo.;, the connection of the Church of England with the State is one of Christian liberality and . religious tolerance. It is a connection whereby the ;state gives its temporal protection to religion, while religion reflects hack its spiritual graces upon the state. It also provides the means of religious instsuction for the poor, who have not themselves the rzieans to purchase it by contribu ting to the exp - enses of a voluntary system. The party, then, w } :ic . ,se efforts are directed to the separa tion of Church and State, would do all in their power to render 0 - I.t State godless, and to deprive the poor of the mean, of spiritual consolation. At the South Devon Conservative dinner to Mr. Parker, the other day, it -was well observed by the Rev. Dr. Collins, that " it had been lately too much the fashion of that partly falsely called liberal, to decry the union of Church and State. They said it made the Church political, whereas it might more truly be asserted that i.t made the State religious, and he verily helie - ,:ed that England would not have attained her present high eminence among the natio-As of the earth, had it not been for the happy connection between its reli gion and its Government. It was the high privilege of the State in this count- fy , that it provided for th- , spiritual wants of all its subjects, from the highe s t to the meanest, fulfilling the prophetic injuncti'Jn of the *Ags should become, the nursing Scriptures, that Ki fathers and Queen, the nursing inoth-•rs of the Church'. • The religious institutions of the - country had produced the greatest 10 - ossings, and 'Cheir operation might be traced in ever.y situation in lif e . Th ey g i ve h onesty to our mere hants, bravery to our soldiers and sailors,' wisdom to our Senators, and spread abroad through the land beautiful image of Christian charity and benevol•t oee ." We do not think this description of the ir.oral results of the connection between Church and State too highly coloured. We trust it will be as permanent as it has been beneficial.—Morn. Herald. The Quarterly Review for September, just pub lished, is without an article on party politics ; a singu larity from which an inference may be drawn, that the Tories have satisfied themselves that the state of the registratlim affords them no hope. So important an organ as the Quarterly Review would not have been „ suffered to lie fallow at this time, if the faction were not at present in a state of despondency. Now that the Municipal Reform Bill is about to come 'into ope ration, it will depend greatly on the good conduct of Reformers themselves whether the Tories again try to seize the Government. If we only lay aside minor differences, and concentrate our energies to the further- Once_Of essential reforms, much may be done in FA I e : THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEIVIBER 28, 1835. . ,Locced to Odessa. The Beam qnti Ma tift eon ttnne their slur v eying labtilitt ih 1,11 c! Vicinity •of Lemnos. The Contlance has kalMi up the . e omnfuniention with Alex andtin-, for which port she 'sailed 18:th August; t with the Firefly's moil:The VaVeurite 29th 4iiguSt; to re place the Tribtine Whieh is likewise to proceed to atia Orestes, for Tripoli, 28th August. The Revenge took her departure from Malta for the squadron the day previous, leaving only the Ceylon in port. The Tyne was at Tarragona on the 29th July, giving protection to persecuted Church dignitaties% The JOeU tbaitiues. on the coast of Spain, and the Volage at Constantinople. When the American and British squadrons left this port together, they, at the request of Commodore l'attergdn; tried rates of sailing, and the Ametitatit Wete left far astern, much to their thagrin." The Hon. Lionel Ashley, late Mate of the Canopus (whose promotion to a Lieutenancy des n o t . I v isear to h ave taken place), and Messrs. F. I ' 11 -0 14 , Ati'd siiies: have left Malta for — ll cr-' 4 :.tv the first iWri fqiei4r attd the Continent. she will ne Scout sleep, 'Orninander Holt. anchored at Spit head on Thm'sday night, and was discovered with a yellow flag: king next morning. She is from the Mtditeftantani and left Malta in full pratiqoe tb, 20th ult., touching on the coast of Bpalu, The Tyne was at Barcelona, and the Jasenk• at. Malaga. The Scout has brought home tifty supeentimeries (discharged men and inValitls). The Har lequin yacht, with Lord Vernini, Was at Gibraltar. The Scout will sail teztucet•inW to Sheerness, to be paid off. The Hatilm 18, was undocked and commissioned yes. terlia',v at this port, by Commander CattV, for the Medi terranean ; Lieutenants W 13, Crawford, and J. W. Mor gan ; Dunn., :AkkV-.Von ; Mr. J. J. D. Burne, Assistant - Stnlceon r'; MI% T. Willey, Purser ; Mr. W. Meredith, 'Clerks Mr. G. C. Adams, Mate ; Messrs. F. G. Leigh and C. F. Perkins, Midshipmen ; and Mr. A. F. Shaw, Volunteer of the Ist class, are appointed to her. The Ntwoa, 20, at Plymouth, has been commissioned ty Commander John Fraser ; and the Snake, 18, at Chat ham, by Commander R. L. Warren. Tha Sulphttr tUrveying-ship, was commissioned to-day by (7 4ttoteet'il 13eechey, for the purpose of prosecuting and c'empleting the surveys commenced by that scientific Offi cer in the Pacific Ocean. The Sulphur and Starling cutter were undocked yester day ; the lEtna, surveying ship, and her tender the Raven cutter, were docked ; and the. Madagascar, 42, was moved out of the basin. The Britannia, 120, will be undocked in ten days, The Pelorus, 18, Commander Meredith, was paid off to day. She will be re-commissioned ; her stores are to re main on board, under the charge of the present Officers, until superseded. The Linnet packet is to be armed with four-ter lye pounder carronades, and two brass Post Office guns. On Tuesday arrived the Cracker cutter, from Sheer ness, ordered to be fitted as tender to the Seaflower ; Gos samer tender, from Woolwich, and Fanny tender, from Guernsey, having landed the Bishop of the diocese at Southampton. The Athol troop ship arrived on Sunday from Cork, with the depot of the 96th Regiment, which disembarked on Monday, and joined the regiment at Haslar. The Athol had previously conveyed to Plymouth, from Cork, the de pot of the 36th Regiment, and embarked at Guernsey Capt. Vaughan's company of Royal Artillery for Wool wich. The depot of the 65th Regiment was embarked on Wednesday from this garrison on board the Athol, for Chatham. The following ships have arrived at the Motherbank this week ;—the Russian Government ship Helena, Captain Tebenkoff, bound to the Russian settlements on the north west coast of America ; and the Don Giovanni, Wilson, from Hamburgh, for Newfoundland, with many others from London, outward bound. On Thursday sailed from Spithead the Philadelphia. Morgan, and Hannibal, Hebbard, of the New York line of packets, outward ; the Hibernia, Gillies, for Madras and Bengal ; the Zenebia, Owen, for Bengal ; Lord Lynedoch, in ballast, for London. Yesterday sailed the Caromandel, Boyes, for Bengal ; Samuel Conard, Surfler, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Sabina, Alaejos, for Cadiz and Manilla ; Hebe, Murray, for Alexandria. At Spithead—Jupiter, Scout, and Prince Regent trans port. At Motherbank—Helena, Russian store ship. In Harbour—Britannia, Royal George, Excellent, Har rier, /Etna, Linnet packet, Raven cutter, and Parmelia t:ansport. PhbMoTioNs AND APPOINTmtNTs. — Lieut. the Hon. P. T. Pelham to the rank of Commander ; Mr. G. P. Back to the7rank of Lieutenant I Mr. Henry Lister Maw cdismissed the service by sentence of a Court Martial, at alifax) has been restored, by an Order in Council, to the rank of Lieutenant ; Assistant-Surgeon T. H. Na tion to the rank of Surgeon ; Commander Johnstone to the Coast Blockade at SoUth Yarmouth ; Lieutenant C. A. Yolland to the Tyne, vice D'Urban ; Lieutenants E. Pierce and C. Ross, Mr. H. M. Mattacott, Master, Mr. Robert Simmous, Purser, to the Nimrod ; Lieut. John J. Robinson to the Forte ; Lieutenant Broadhead to the Dispatch ; Lieutenant W. Robson to the Phoenix ; Mr. Neele, Surgeon, to the superintendence of the Recovery convict ship ; Mr. John G. Stewart to be Surgeon of the Island of Ascension ; Mr. John Robinson, Assistant-Sur geon, to the Quail cutter ; Mr. Arnott, Assistant-Sur geon, to the Leveret ; Mr. Hoffmeister, Master, to the Rodney, vice Dunn, at the Hospital ; Mr. J. W. Nicholls to be extra clerk of the Britannia ; Mr. W. B. Chris topher, Midshipman, to the Pylades. By an order just issued, after the present commands ex pire, no Flag Lieutenant is to be eligible for promotion un less he shall have served two years in a sea-going ship. The efficient Warrant Officers are divided into three classes, who are respectively to be paid 901., 801., and 701., per annum ; the first will be qualified to serve in first and second rates ; the second class third, fourth, and fifth rates ; and the third class in sixth rates and smaller vessels. The number is now about 800, and it is intended to grant new warrants only in future when three vacancies shall have oc curred until the list be reduced to 500. On paying off a ship the Warrant Officers will be borne on the cheque of the port they are paid off at ; but they will cease to be at tached to particular ships. About seventy Warrant Officers have been superannuated at this port. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 24.—The Firebrand steamer, Mr. Allen, master, commanding, arrived here from Sheerness on Tuesday with seamen for the Rodney, 92, and pro ceeded on to Pembroke-yard, from whence she will bring the Lords of the Admiralty, who are now making their usual tour of inspection. They are expected to arrive here about Saturday. The Didon, French frigate, arrived here on Sunday, and came to an anchor in the Sound. The Prince de Joinville came in her as a Lieutenant de Ma rine. The Didon leaves this day for Cork, and she will proceed thence to Cherbourg. The Nimrod will be com missioned to-morrow. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL Peter Walker, an ostler, attended to answer the com plaint of the overseers of St. Lawrence, Jewry, for neglect ing to pay the sum directed in an order of affiliation, made upon him at the Sessions, under the new Act, about six months ago. The parish solicitor said he now applied under the 76th clause of the Poor Act for a warrant of distress, to recover an arrear of 9/. 9s, by the sale of his furniture. The Act gave him the option of taking that course, or attaching his wages in the hands of his master ; but as probably the master would rather discharge the man than be troubled with stopping his wages, and then the parish would get nothing, he preferred levying the distress. The defendant, on being asked why he had not paid the money, said he had a wife and three children to support, and could not afford it. The Clerk observed, that the evil was that the husband having committed an offence against his wife, by associating with some other woman, her unhappiness was now to be in creased by stripping her room of its furniture. Mr. Alderman WILSON said it was very hard. He doubted whether they should sign a warrant till it was proved the furniture about to be seized belonged to Walker. Defendant said he could manage 25. a week ; but the 3s. 6d. a week named in the order was beyond his means. The Magistrates advised the parish to accept that, and forgive the arrears ; they should have complained before such arrears accrued. The solicitor said they had not doubted the defendant's ability, as he had a Solicitor and Counsel at the Sessions to defend him ; but on seeing the brief on the other side they assented to the order being made. He was the head ostler at the Bull and Mouth Inn. Curby, the beadle, said the parish would be a loser if he paid only 2s. a-week, while they paid the mother 4s. She was a very worthy young woman, and would yet be a good member of society. She was an ornament to her sex.—(Laughter.) The Clerk said he would recommend the solicitor not to enforce the new Act, but to indict the defendant at common law, for disobeying the order of Session, and he would be punished in person, and meet his deserts. Both the Magistrates united in pressing the solicitor to take this course ; but he answered it would not get the pa rish any money. Eventually the matter was ordered to stand over for a few days, that the defendant might, in the interim, make some satisfactory arrangements with the overseers. Sarah Randall was re-examined on a charge of wilfully breaking a pane of plate-glass, worth twenty guineas, in the shop-window of Mr. Ever►ngton, on Ludgate-hill. A cer tificate from the city surgeon stated her to be insane. To prove whether or not she was insane, Mr. Alderman lE.LLY asked her why she broke the pane of giag9..--- - -gl4. calgt6to; 14fitiie Mr. Evetittpatott wag tin ally to taco. iy.,.hit lii§ e (lost daiielter.i dtil het claims had been opposed int, the Year iSO7; by Mr: Urahana, his parper. She ws . ktild . appeal„ . to, the twelve signs of the Zolidial" whether she • was not Satie: , th 6 Master of the AVOilthOtise stated he #a4 iiow ratite satisfied. She was in a bad state, and proper care should be taken of her. The prisoner was given up tojim. There was an Receipt of the mrpterions di appearance of it boy; ilin yOttfg of age ; flatbed ZaehafiaS TrMeh6wen. Saturday.his mother Carrie forward; accompanied. by a boy who had he'd ilii,lo. l u v i t ii,iiii;:; inittOdiately,before his dittipPai'dkelet 'lle 13 . 4 qatttl. h ( 4 htt4 tilitto trom•ms companion on Tuesday evening, at five. During the tithe they had been playing together he observed two gentlemen t'?'.:,7lli t ing near in conversation, who frequently turned towards them when 411ty,were playing; aatl looked at them " fl'iitn blend to fo'df.' the WI gEittibitien tiliserVikt bow like the two boys were, and asked if they were brothers Being answered in the negative, they walked away, and se parated at some distance. Mni MticstiOt.t. ordered the little btiy's evidence to be taken down in writing, and assured the mother that sbe should have every assistance which he could afford her. MARYLEBONE. Mr. Bradford and Mr. Williams, two medical gentlemen, requested the advice of Mr. GnEGoRIE on a revolting case of cruelty which had come to their knowledge :—On Friday evening a child, about two years old, had been brought to the former gentleman's surgery for advice by its parents. The child presented a most piteous spectacle, being so emaciated, apparently from want of food, that some of the ribs actually protruded through the skin. It was also bruised as to leave no doubt that it had been subject to the most savage and inhuman treatment on the part of the parents, A messenger was despatched to the workhouse, and the child was received by the assistant overseer, who was strictly enjoined to have the case fully inquired into, and the child saved from further starvation. BOW-STREET. The woman Moonshee Ayhea, whose case was investi gated on Thursday by Mr. MINSHULL, appeared again at this office on Saturday, and Carl, the interpreter, being pre sent, a letter washanded to him from Captain Shuttleworth, who commanded the ship in which the complainant arrived from India with her mistress, Mrs. Nash, and he was de sired to describe the contents to the complainant. The letter stated that he (Captain Shuttleworth) could not at tend before the Magistrate ; and added that Mrs. Nash had, in his presence, offered the complainant forty rupees, which she refused to take ; that he considered 150 rupees quite sufficient wages for a native servant ; and that the complainant was negligent, dirty, and impertinent. Mrs. Nash was not in attendance, although she had promised to come forward ; and the complainant, on being further ques tioned, again repeated that the sum agreed upon for the voyage was 200 rupees, and that she had received but half the amount. She stated also that an agreement, specify ing the sum she should receive for the voyage, was in the possession of her mistress, together with some papers be longing to her. It was finally arranged that the complainant should go back to her mistress, in the hope that an arrangement would be made which would render the further interference of a Magistrate unnecessary. Mr. MINsHuLL added, however, that in case the complainant was still dissatisfied, she might apply to him again on Thursday. QUEEN- S QU ARE. On Saturday, William Hall was charged with stealing a cow, value 161., the property of William English, a cow keeper, residing at Stoke Newington. The prisoner, on Wednesday morning, underwent a long examination at this office, but was discharged, the evidence at that time not being sufficient to warrant the magistrates in detain ing hini. Inspector Sidebotham now stated, that in consequence of information he had received, he that morning took the prisoner again into custody, and he had witnesses present who, no doubt, would be enabled to prove a clear case of felony. Policeman Blackerby deposed that he was on duty at Stoke Newington, at one o'clock on Tuesday morning•last. and stopped the prisoner, who was driving the cow towards London. He said that he had bought it at a country mar ket, and had given twelve guineas for it, and he was al lowed to depart. Mr. English identified the cow as his property, and stated that it had been stolen from his pre mises on Tuesday morning. The prisoner said, in defence, that he had bought the cow at Buckingham, but the Magistrates fully committed him to Newgate for trial. HATTON-GARDEN. On Saturday two Italian boys were brought up on the following charge : Handley, an officer of St. Sepulchre's parish, being sworn, said that on Friday evening one of the lads was given into his charge by a Mrs. Nash, of New-street, Cow cross, for passing a bad half-crown. He suspected the boy was the dupe of some vagabond ; and he, therefore, asked him from whom he received the coin. Having answered that his master had given it to him to put off, witness said he would take him to the station-house, conceiving he ought to be detained to give evidence against his employer, who, he heard, was living on the vagrancy of a number of Italians. He then started with him towards the lock-up place ; but he had not proceeded far before he was attacked by twenty or thirty Italians, who dragged him into a dark passage and beat him severely. His cries brought several of the inhabitants to his assistance ; and if it had not been for their spirited conduct, he thinks he would not have escaped with his life. He ultimately safely lodged the two prisoners with the police of the G division. One of the lads he charged with being concerned in the attack upon him, and the other with passing the counterfeit money. Mr. Mallett, the magistrate's clerk, said it was a new sys tem of circulating base coin, and he suggested the propriety of sending to the Solicitor of the Mint. Mr. BENNETT—I doubt whether it is a new system ; but at all events, it is the first time it has been brought to light, aid I must see the Mint Solicitor about it. A gentleman stated, that the vagabond masters of the . poor Italian boys adopted every possible method of ng their pockets by the offences of their half-starved victims. Mr. BENNETT wished to be informed if there were any men concerned in the attack who could be identified. A witness said there were. The prisoner was remanded for a few days, that the Ma gistrates might have an opportunity to consult with parties connected with the Mint. UNION. HALL. On Saturday William and Harriett Graham, man and wife, the former a private in the Inniskillen Dragoons, were brought up charged on suspicion with stealing a pocket book, containing 1001., the property of a gentleman residing at Nottingham. Inspector Hack stated that on the 3rd of last June a gentleman, in returning from Nottingham race-course, was robbed of his pocket-book, containing 100/., by two women, one of whom was the female prisoner. The empty pocket book was subsequently found in the road near where the robbery was effected ; but no discovery was made of the parties implicated in the offence until Friday last. A po liceman on duty in Kent-street saw a female, at a late hour, endeavouring to get into a house in that neighbourhood ; but the inmates would not open the door, and she com plained of the circumstance. In the course of her com plaints she " split " upon the prisoners, and related the whole particulars of the robbery at Nottingham, and ad mitted that she had accompanied Harriet Graham to Lon don, and that they subsequently went down to Ipswich for the purpose of purchasing the discharge of the male pri soner, who was with his regiment on duty in that town. That upon their arrival at Ipswich, instead of buying him out, as intended, they kept the money and spent it in dis sipation ; and he afterwards deserted, and they all came to London together, having spent the whole of the produce of their plunder. The Inspector now handed in a printed bill, containing the particulars of the robbery, and the de scription of the suspected parties. The Hue and Cry was also produced, giving a description of Graham as a deserter from the Inniskillen Dragoons. The prisoners, who de clined saying anything in their defence was remanded. next - ...dMi.1.. - ~...........~......, ‘-' ,SSiI3III Tilde , is one article, however , which, 1 ..,,n - . ,-- t i 7:ongt tte')toted to French affairs , has been written :..gin 'an especial eye to this country. el e allude to an aincle on Robespierre , Ever since Lord Grey's memorable reference to the spirit of the age, the Tones have endeavoured to show that that spirit, if iert to it self—if not controlled by some body of hioll 'who can afford to set it at defiance—hurries a nation on to perdition. Our Contemporary (the Standard) has compared the counteracting power to the escapement Of ft watch " Combine," says our contemporary, " this part of the mechanism (the escapement) with the elastic., WI otherwise unruly power contained in the other parts of the watch—com bine all, if we may use something like an antithesis, in har monious counteraction, and you have the perfect work of art— power on one side, duly moderated and distributed—inert parts on the other, put into useful activity—and the whole presenting a valuable monitor to aid us in our walk 'through life." Our Contemporary furtl:.:,:t elucidates his proposition by reference to Dr. 1 1. , avdner's late narrow escape on the Liverpool and Manchester rail-road, when the machirie was put it; full speed, trusting to the breaks attached to the Tiinchine " When it was thought necessary to resort to the breaks, they, being attached to the engine, and whirled along with it, were kindled to a flame by the rapidity of its motion. The machine was, as we remember, with all its living freight, sated from destruction by an external and independent cometeracting power." Can there be a better reason for opposing public opinion ? The Quarto - 1g Review, in the article bti Robespierre, endeavours to show that he was the imper sonation of public opinion ; that the movement of the social machine requires an escapement ; and that if public opinion be not counteracted in England, wo shall have in turn our Robespierres and a teigkl or terror. " It is very natural," says the Reviewer, " that the French nation—when it in some degree recovered its senses--shouß have been anxious to exculpate itself from all lose entratous and unparalleled crimes. The share and remorse of his col leagues—the party rancour of Lis adversaries—and the natural vanity of all, nearly contained to load Robespiere's memory with the accumulated and undivided guilt, and concurred in representing 'nim as the head of a small faction, which, by some der',orable accidents, had been enabled to dictate their eodc, of 'blood to a reluctant and indignant people ; in short, as we noticed in the outset, he is made the scapegoat of the Revolution. Every Frenchman has an interest In adopting this exculpatory hypothesis, and even the more recent Eng lish writers have been too apt, instead or going back to the original and contemporaneous sources of informatim to content themselves with compiling from the compilations of the French—all of them prejudiced on this subject, and some of them—the smart coxcomb Thiers, for instance, of no individual authority whatsoever. But is it not evident that as to the French people such excuses would be as inadequate in reason as they are false in fact ? Would the national character be much mended if we were to admit that they were such dastards as to allow, from sheer cowardice, a kandful of villains to commit such crimes, and to execute in one day, a greater number of persons than—if we believe these apologetical his torians—Robespierre's whole faction contained ? Robespierre was neither a Cromwell nor a Buonaparte. His power was not founded on an irresistible military force. His force was the people itself. He was really their child and champion— the incarnate type of public opinion, which in revolutionary times means the opinion of the most violent of the public." And now to the application— " Happy for us, to whose present condition much of what we have related bears a fep.. - Ild analogy—happy for us if we could be taught prudeni:e by such lessons—to see that when a people departs stuklcnily and violently from its ancient ways, there is no lin t to error, extravagance, crime, and misery— that under the phrenzy of a revolution the original dispositions and intentions of no man can be depended on--that by vanity, ani . eition, and, above all, cowardice, (the main-springs of re volution) those who, under happier circumstances, might have been innocent, respectable, amiable, and useful, become per verted, depraved, demonized—abhorred of God and man— the scourges of their kind, and the tormentors and execu tioners of themselves • • • • • * If the miseries of the over-gay and good natured people of France, wero a Divine chastisement, what claim have we to plead for a lighter punishment ? If they were the mere work of human frailty and crime, what reason have we to plead for a lighter punishment? If they were the mere work of human frailty and crime, what reason have we to expect that we shall be less guilty ? Let us then endeavour to curb the curiosity of innovation—to restrain the phrenzy of presumption—to humble the arrogance of self-confidence— to control, by constitutional checks, the extravagances of poli tical ambition and popular fury—and to maintain, through our ancient and approved institutions, the respect and reverenc e of the people for their laws, their King, their Churf a , an d their God." The plain English of all this is—we must have rich Bishops, clerical sinecurists in abundance, to sa tify the cravings of the aristocracy, and curates doing the work for the income of a P:acbanie—that we must retain all the abominatins of the Church of Ireland —that we must keep - t ip useless places at home, and in our numerous 'colonies, for the children, legitimate and illegitimate, and other connections and hangets on of the same aristocracy—and that, to secure all this, we must have a House of Peers, having no corn- P:amity of interest with the nation, and irresponsible to it.—Morning Chron i cle. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (FROM THE HAMPSHIRE TELEGRAPH.) PORTSMOUTII, Sept. 26.—The Dispateh sloop of war, Commodore Daniell, arrived on Tuesday, in fourteen days only from Halifax. We are not aware that a shorter pas sage was ever made. The only man-of-war left at Halifax was the Pyramus, with Sir Thomas Usher's broad pen dant. The President, 50, with Admiral Sir George Cock burn's flag, left on that port on the 10th, and the Forte, 46, Commodore Pell, on the 14th ult., both for Quebec, to bring ordnance and ordnance stores from that province to Bermuda. The Belvidcra, 42, Captain Strong, had already conveyed eighty large guns and a proportion of shot, to Bermuda, and was about to go a second time to Quebec for a further supply. The Pique, 36, Honourable Captain bons, with Lord Gosford and the Canadian Commissioners on board, arrived at Quebec on the 21st of August, but having been detained by quarantine and bad weather did not land till the 23d. His lordship itnmaliately issued a Proclamation, announcing his powf:, - cs and authority, and though, through an accidental omission at the Horse Guards, he was not furnished with credentials to supersede Lord Aylmer in his military office of Commander-in-chief, a little diffi , 7, - Laty occurred, yet the latter Noble Lord waived Pl't ceremony, and immediately gave up both civil and military power, and would at once have embarked for F:dgland, but that the illness of Lady Aylmer prevented him. It was hoped, however, that by the 15th of this month her Ladyship would be enabled to leave Canada ; the Pique may, therefore, be expected in England in the first week in October. The Champion, 18, had gone to the West Indies, and the Racer, 16, was expected at Ha lifax. The Dispatch, during her three years' service in the West Indies, has lost only one man, and that by an acci dental casualty. The Spey packet was going into Halifax as the Dispatch was coming out. The Dispatch sailed on Wednesday to the Eastward to be paid off. The Vestal, 26, Captain W. Jones, recently got aground on the coast of La Guayra, when she was obliged to start her water, and throw her guns overboard. She fellunately, however, floated off at the expense only P 4: s i xty feet of false keel, and she recovered her gulls, having the precau tion of buoying them. By the Firefly steam-ve,:,A, which arrived at Falmouth on Sunday, from the Mediterranean, we have accounts from Malta to + . 1 .1e 4th inst. The following is from our cor respondent, I" 3 ‘.;IALTA, Strr, d, 1835.—0 n the 31st of July Vice- A'_;miral Sir Josins R ow l e y, h av i ng hi s flag in the Caledo nia, got out of Malta harbour, along with the Canopus, Thunderer, Malabar, Edinburgh, Endymion, Sapphire, Childers, and Medea, and remained cruising on and off, loolikig out for the Pluto steamer from England until the 7th of August, when he was joined by the Vernon and Columbine, and having sent off his despatches to England by the Tartarus steamer the day before, he despatched the Columbine to Tenedos, and then made all sail for' Corfu, where the whole squadron eame to an anchor on the 14th. After despatching the Orestes to Malta (on her way to Tripoli, to relieve the Favourite), he again got the squa dron under way with the exception of the Sapphire, to re main at Corfu, and stood for Zante on the 18th, after a short stay of only four days, during which Sir Howard Douglas, the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands paid the Admiral, and in fact all the officers, very marked attention, and gave them a splendid ball. On the 19th, in the Channel of Corfu, the Hind joined from Malta with despatches brought by the Pluto, which had arrived there from England seven days previous, and the contents of them we re suc h as t o i n d uce th e Admiral to order the Mala bar and Endymion immediately off to Cadiz. These two ships reached Malta on the 26th, and sailed for their destina tion on the 28th August. On the 11th the Childers was despatched to Zante for the mail by the Firefly, which had already gone on with it to Corfu, and on the brig's return she was sent also to Cadiz. On the 28th of August the whole of the squadron was off N:svarin, standing north, apparently for Zante. The Portland reached Malta, on the Bth of August, from Salamis, with E. J. Dawkins, Esq. , late his Majesty' s R es id ent Mi n i ster i n G ree ce, who proceeded in her to Naple. s , m after performing quarantine , on the 22 d idem. Tke Barham, having on board the Right Honour . able Er, ::L of Durham, on a n extraordinary embassy to I ' ll ' Bl ° 4 ldt this port on the 19th, with the Alban in corn par- -cvlose services may be useful in case of the Barham's aerng detained at the Dardanelles b y adverse winds or calms. The Pluto, with the Right Hon. H. Ellis, Minister to Persia, sailed for Trebizond on the 15tb, Imp wheal, TOWN-HALL. On Saturday an elegant-looking young woman, about 19 years of age, was charged by policeman Cornish, No. 22, division M, with deserting her infant. Mr. 1-lurcomb, a master carman, residing in Mermaid court, Bowling-green-lane, King-street, Borough, deposed that on Thursday morning, between twelve and one o'clock, he heard a noise. He got out of bed, opened the window, and saw the defendant with an infant in her arms ; she was in company with a man, whom she taxed with having seduced her, and insisted upon his contributing towards the support of the child ; he said he was determined not to do so, upon. which the defendant laid the child upon the pavement ; the man ran off, and the defendant followed him ; the poor infant lay upon the pavement upwards of ten minutes ; the witness, having dressed himself, took up the child ; the policeman Cornish came up, and while he and witness were in confe rence as to what was to be done, the defendant was observed coming u p the court in quest of a shawl which she had dropped in running after the man. 'The defendant, in answer to the charge, said she had been seduced by the man referred to ; he had promised her ma rriage ; in January last she gave birth to the child, and had not seen the father until she by accident met him ; she followed him, and insisted upon his contributing towards the infant's support ; upon which he ran off, and defendant left the child upon the pavement. Alderman Moan—Whatever your indiscretion might have been, there is nothing so unnatural as a mother de serting Ler, offspring, whether legitimate or otherwise. The' adf6tiddlit said she was sorry she had been so unna tural; atill 4144004 promised, if discharged, that she would take greatest !Arc of the infant. —She was then dis charged: WOliolitP- I § . TREED. On Saturday William Delvaiithii, n %44 , g , Orrer in the employ of Mr. Mackenzie, a distiller, was placed itt, the bar before Mr, TWYFORD, the sitting Magistrate, on a charge of dlifirig ettegam bier, and killing a little boy, whose father is d dt the . pnblie-houses in the district. It appeared that about Might a'elock on Friday ps the child was passing through Typte , strect, Vinslitft7!bb fal sosne means not yet clearly explained,' between the wheels Of thi. iiii#gion, and was instantly killed, the hind-wheel passing over his limit atki crushing it com pletely flat. The occurrence appeared to have boon acci dental but h twits stated that the defendant afterwards made tise of a brutal elpfes§len, to the effect that there was " only one child the less.' He was remanded till the Coroner's inquest shall hate been held on the body. THAMES POLICE. gattoday Catherine Wallis, a young woman, was charged with committing a violent assault on Mary Briant, for hughing at her. The complainant was conversing With ntl apple-woi2an , and happened to laugh very heartily at somethhig Ale said, when the prisoner, who was passing, took offence, and o*- claimed, " flow dare you laugh at me, ma'am ?" The complainant denied she was laughing at her ; but the pri soner not being satisfied, began to abuse her, and spit in her face. Mrs. Briant, fearing a row, took to her heels, pursued by the prisoner. She contrived, however, to get to her own house without any deadly wound being inflicted upon her, with the exception of a good smart blow on the temple from a brick thrown by the prisoner. Mrs. Briant escaped into the house, but the prisoner commenced smashing the windows. Mrs. Briant's husband now made his appearance at the door, when the prisoner's party being also reinforced by the arrival of her husband, a serious scuffle took place among all concerned, which ended in Mrs. Briant's getting a severe cut in the hand by some sharp instrument, and the parties being taken into custody. She offered no defence, except that Mrs. Briant had laughed at her. Ordered to pay 51. to the King. THE REGISTRATIONS. CITY OF LONDON—KING'S BENCH. (Continued from The Sun of Saturday.) The COURT postponed judgment in the case of Mr. Balne, printer, in Gracechurch-street. The claim of Moses Lyon, of 6, Ebenezer-square, St. Botolph, Aldgate, was objected to on the ground that he was not rated to all the poor-rates within the meaning of the 27th section of the Act. Mr. CRAIG said that the question involved the point how far one party can pay all rates and taxes for another, or whether such payment could be considered valid. He would defer judgment. In the course of the day it was stated that there still re mained 950 cases of all sorts, claims, and objections at both sides, to be gone into. Adjourned at a quarter to 5 o'clock till Monday. COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. On Saturday, the revising barristers met at White Con duit-house, for the purpose of revising the lists of claimants for the several parishes of St. Luke, Old-street, St. Bo tolph-Without, Aldersgate-street, St. James and St. John, Clerkenwell, St. Mary, Islington, St. Mary, Stoke New ington, St. John, Hackney, and St. Leonard, Shoreditch. (Before Mr. MARTIN.) ISLINGTON PARISH. Mr. Venn and Mr. Hutchinson were both objected to by the Tories on the same ground—viz., occupation of free hold land within a borough in which they resided. Mr. Field said that he considered the votes to be good. Consideration reserved. The claim of the Rev. Mr. Hale, as prebendary of Isling ton, and as such entitled to the manor of Islington, was ob jected to on the ground of mis-description—that the claim of " freehold manor, prebend of Islington," was a bad de scription, and that even if the vote was allowed the claim ought to be amended. The vote was eventually retained with a verbal alteration ST. LEONARD ' S, SHOREDITCH. In this parish a ludicrous circumstance occurred. The notices of objection failed on both sides, those of the Con servatives from a defect in service, those of the Liberals from their having objected to the claims as claims " to vote in the Tower Hamlets, in the county of Middlesex," which Mr. Martin held to be bad notices. The overseers' objections were therefore the only ones gone into. There was nothing done in Mr. Martin's court of any public interest. IN THE PARISH OF HACKNEY The Tories were defeated. The conduct of their agent, Mr. Adey, in raising frivolous objections generally, and in this instance bringing some of the industrious classes away from their occupation without cause, led some of the ho nest claimants to the expression of their opinion of such cruel and unjust conduct. We give the following from a Tory paper, as the re stilt of the day's proceedings : ISLINGTON PARISH Overseers' objections Sustained Conservative objections Sustained Liberal objections Sustained ST. BOTOLPH, ALDERMANBURY. Conservative objections Sustained Overseers' objections Sustained STOKE NEWINGTON. Conservative objections Adjourned ST. LEONARD'S, SHOREDITCH. Conservative objections Liberal objections Overseers' objections Sustained Reserved HACKNEY. Conservative objections Broke down in service 26 Sustained 1 Liberal objections Sustained 4 Overseers' objections Sus'ained about CLERKENWELL. Conservative objections Sustained Adjourned Liberal objections Sustained Stand over—New River shares ST. LUKE'S. Conservative objections Sustained - - Adjourned (Before Mr. COVENTRY.) CLERKENWELL PARISH. 82 34 22 30 Mr. Law, and five other persons, claimed as trustees of Claremont Chapel. They received the rents, and applied them in payment of the current expenses of the year, and the surplus was disposed of at the discretion of the trustees. Mr. COVENTRY said there was at present some diffe place between himself and his learned colleague upon the principle, and therefore that particular question had been postponed. Mr. Law thought it very hard. Mr. COVENTRY said Mr. Law could not suppose that he (Mr. Coventry) would decide the point to-day, con trary to the opinion of Mr. Martin, after it had been determined that the consideration of the question should be postponed. The case consequently stands over. Hugh Smith was objected to by the overseers. He claimed for a 100/. share in the House of Correction, which brought him in 71. 10s. per annum.—Expunged. Several persons claimed for shares in the New River. They were objected to by the Liberals. It appeared the shares were conveyed by lease and release, as freehold pro perty ; each share was worth 18,000/. Mr. Coppock contended, first, that the shareholders were a corporate body. Mr. COVENTRY thought not. He should consider the case, and if ho found himself in doubt he would have it ar. gued. PARISH OF HACKNEY. Mr. Coppoek objected to the reception of the Overseers' list. Mr. COVENTRY thought there was nothing in the ob jection. A person was objected to by Mr. Charles Green who stated that he wrote a letter and gave it to a little boy, who swore that he delivered it to the claimant. No copy of the notice was produced, but Mr. Green stated that the letter contained a notice in the words of the Act. The overseer then produced the notice which Mr. Green had given him, and it appeared to be signed " C. Green, Church-street= Mr. Adey took an objection to the notice. Mr. COVENTRY called in Mr. MARTIN, and after con sulting together, the latter gentleman said the notice was given to the party to enable him to attend and prove his right to claim. No person had a right to sign a notice who was not himself upon the list, and it was therefore requi site to be so given as toinforw the person objected to who the objector was, so that he might see if his name was upon the list. Therefore, whet'? the notico was so framed as n ot to give every person in tht: county that information, it would be bad. You should thetg f o re know the p arish, in the present ease it was clear 31 4 but Cirecn was known to claimant, and theteclere he thought th e notice a g oo Mr : rovENTrtv was of opinion the d o ne th e notice wns good in this etge. fiough it might be different wn'.4l.ry the claiman t lived at Brighton, and the objector in London'. - The claimant then proved his qu alification, ant !his name Wei§ Itetained on the list. -it of A great tonmber of claims were e x p un g ed on accou. • the property gis'ino a vote in the borough. fiT. LUKE'S PARISH. Thomas Lee and five other pers ons claimed for a rent drargee They were objected to by the 'Pores. It appeared that prior to the fire of London, certain pro perty had heen given to the parishioners of St. Mildred, Bread-street, and the rents of the houses were now applied in reduction of the parish rates. Mr. CovENTav did no t think this would give a vo te ; but that if Mr. Dimes would sen d him a co py of the trust deed, he would give it cons s der ation where the parties claimed properly, but where they claimed for a rent charge only they must be expunged. Two brothers of the name of Sims ver e objected to bY the Tories. The claimants, however , prove d that they were entitled to a good freehold property, and their claims were allowed. THE MARKETS. --4,-- _ uOUNTRY COll MARKETS DURING LAST WEEY____:_i..._, . ' BoNey. ; Oats. Beans. Pease' Wheat I -.... ------- —____ _--. _ ........-- Per quarter. is. to s. s. 1.,' s• ll.to S. !.. a p. to Cit lisle---...... , :39 i't3 -- i 22 36 3t •-' 1-lexham,--....... 33 44 32 33 25 2 6 - 3 - 4 . litirveth.....--..... 40 45 26 29 ' '43 '27 32 54 3 0 Penrith ........--. 42 29 Sh2ltield .......---...... 41 31 21 43 Winchester ........... 32 39 .22 32 25 ,2 3 42 44 —. ;/. Per Bushel. 1 5 , 6 1. 6106.. s.d. p.d. s.d. s.d. g• cl• 14 d s (1. s 0 . Carniarthen---.. Cowbridge----. 00 6 0 3 9 011 2!) 00 55. 0 0 0 0 % 0 Newcastle (Staff.) 8 0 89 4 6 5o 3 0 3 4 5 0 5 3 0 0 1, Northallerton .—... 70 93 36 4 3 3 40 a 6 .:' 1000 0 0 0 , Stone....—.----.. 8 0 86 4 0 481 3 0 :3 46 0 6.7 ° 0 9 Swansea .----..... 6 6 6 9 3 0 34j 2 9 3 0 0 0 0 0 OO Warwick .........—... !8 11 V 0 3 0 4 6 2 0 3 3 5 6 6 6 8 0 I'er 14011. ! 00 Barnardeastle....... i 9611 6 8 0 864 8 508610 6 0 0 3 Durham -----. 9 6 10 3 6 9 8 0 4 9 7 a 77 90 7 l° n 0 0 Richmond...-..-..' 96 13 0 80 8 614 4 80 9 6 10 6 00 Stockton -........... 90 10 08 6 9 111 4 0 54 8 0 8G 0 0 " ------_ WAKEFIELD CORN M ARKET —Sept. 25 Wheat, Red, Norfolk and S uffolk s 363 to --s. fine 433. ------ Lin. and Cam. 4. s• ---.-- Yorkshire —s. 375. to --IL i'lle 43 ______ ---- ..S. 40s. to —s. 611 , 54: Vihite ~. - „ -- Foreign, ti e d —s. —s. to —s. fine •-•-•• ---------. White —s. —s. to —s. nne -- ,3 arley, Norfolk and Suffolk los. to 325. fine 31.1. S--- Lincolnshire ----- Yorkshire Wold ---- Foreign -s. to —s. fine --s- Beans, --- Old - New Oats, Potato —s. to 245. fine 213 i. ---- Poland —s. —s. to 245. fine 2 8 !.. --- Friesland and Small —s. 16s. to ISs. fine Os. --- Dlealing Shelling . 2St. to 32s Od. per Load. —s 36s fine 425. per 1 . 01. Malt seed Rapes) )RNWALL MARKETS. :ulated at 24 gallon., to the bushel.) Wheat. Truro ..... s. d. to s. d. 0 16 0 0 17 0 0 1$ 0 0 19 0 0 17 0 Bailey. lielstone St. Austell..... Bodmin Liskeard Launceston Camelford Penzance - 6 19 6 18 0 20 0 16 0 18 0 MINING INTEL Quantity of Copper Ore sold Quantity of tine Copper Average Produce Amount of Sale, 18,338 r. 7s. Cd —A 9 0 - 0 8 6 - 0 0 0 - 0 10 0 - 0 9 0 _ 0 9 0 10 0 10 6 - 0 11 0 a 0 —u 00 —n 9 0 —0 8 3 - 0 0 0 0 8 0 - 8 0 - 0 Tons. Cwt. gr 6 ..3,199 fl " .. 248 6 v eragc Standard, 109/. sz. Liu. MONTHLY RETURN OF CORN, „ 5 BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS MAJESTY CUSTOMS, An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Mea l, 1;1 Flour imported into the United Kingdom in the Month eu, s , ie sth September, 183 5 ; the Quantities upo n which D u ties a_ li a been paid for Home Consumption during the same IVlonth ; the Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof'..--" COM g="1:40062 fill r.= -=- .71 c w g, FrE•2 c ; g `fie. Eff - g r : e .- 7 g a q E - J .9 In. 0 c „ E.l ,; .. :i : 5, gi - r ; . 0 gP N S.j i1 L.....-.. . . . . . a -. 0 5 5 ~..,, 0, 0, 1 ~,, ~.,, ,0 -i sztc, 0 , t'g 2 - :il i.:' . al .f. 2 —, ;.t 1: 11 . ..„, ii 63 Ila Kill -s F, • , , 12, r . ... r c.. 00. o .1.1....1‘6 .. 2 ° --;' 0,1 0 Zia:. z.. :e l - 0 • 5 - ti : 0 co 4 5, •,." A/ ri lA. r• S• . t 3 lO t'i , ••••;:t C '' d a p l - - - - 11111 .ti ' ll' I'lll' iS'IP'3, 9 _ r ~.. . - a ...,- p!.. - ::•_-: ,-. ! 7 ' _____ -_.• i,, , r.- 31 .3., ....,,,, c, - - 7 II I ...... ,—. pm P ▪ I I .r. ...+.l --,.....• •.?.. 9 . 0 az az El. '9: P C 4 ~... QT.. ....34.44 • _,.. .... y, 5 . -...'-' .....m. • ----:::::::% 6 t.., ~ . , 0 si. !,, ~,,. .ig P. ..:12' ..... , , b tO 7 S 4, -- , ,„„ 4 (% I 1 to &5L ,,,,5 •:55 r ; :i. ? , 5; O co -, ti * r 5 Et .7 ~., ...1 ~... ... .' 00 Vi C.T F . 0 g 5. 51 0 0 cr • .- ."...'f'd.Fs 3 1:A. ..., •-. s" .m co: t , IS : 1 3. 0 • ‘,.., '. 4 4 17, 8 g o ~.....c «mvpl v, t.D • 7 . , , .- 111 1 1 ... .° 1 1 I 1 1 1 '""ng'''" B Xe -. r: .._ a , i s ' r ,..• ig „, c... - -' 2 7:jlig ..r• ct a, [a 'l' mr 2 ,,.. 0 •e o -i , ,. ..., ? .C 7, 0 F- , c (-, .1 , .... „Pp ~ r o ' ' 0 § "..5 / -- - - -- , IC , -3 § Eg,c4 =-- " •••• lIIII `S 1" ' II ~ -, c; r .. E; - p c;• ° ? _ 4. ....1 F 0,0, i; ---%'""------------<" 1 .5 9 n 4- ... .F :-, , o . c!,! - .", n 5 ' 0 - g I d g z,c.., .— —.c.c.* o orc 001 . :.144, , 'ej I .d , en CIA 2=IV4SV ~, W w W.- -w .. 3 ,,, ✓ eg F, '';' 17„..t P I 4 . . 2 . ;5 5 .... ow &mw,.:4,....q. r § 5 ., :, mR - d B .• 0 ,•,' . gg , r-1 1g . Th "L Q C ttS , W Ol7 L'4 5 I . F.'" / " . lIIII . 0 111 I I = ,-0T ..-5, i 9, , - 18 61 ' --- ,g, . c. . 0 . E:5 n - 8, I 2. -1 C ' t, 5° 5 •••,, .-• - 0 'I ''' i .r..: 4W, i M PIC .4 V ' ....1. 03 -=':P.7...14.1 0 0 I .- 1 '''' ' E IL - I . & 2 . inso:.°2 , ' IT .. - w w , --..- z r- 5' to w ow 4,l , ..talawal= ▪ c BXS g --- ------.--"61 - By order of the Commissioners, C. A. SCOVELL, Secrl Custom-house, London, Sept. 22, 1835. . tbr (AnvERTIsEmENT.)--T. COX SAVORY , Goldsoliteri &c. 47, Cornhill, London, informs the Public, that hec.4 , r SILVER WATCHES, on the celebrated PATENT con CONSTRUCTION, (the most accurate on which a vra"-t be made) for SIX GUINEAS EACH, with all the lat e ' ho leb provements, e. the detached escapement, jewelled in four "air capped, hand to mark the seconds, hard enamelled dial , and taming power to continue going while winding up. c osa a N.B. If in Hunting Cases , 10 s . 6d. extra.—Sec on Watches purchased in exchange. B I R 7715. On the 26th inst., Mrs. Anderson, of Grosvenor-p lace, 00113" well New-road, of a son. , f' 4l. ' On the 27th inst., at Brighton , the lady of Norwich Puff Captain of the Royal Navy, of a da u g hter. of t he ~ On the 25th inst., at the Rectory , Lilley , Herts, the WI s Rev. Alexander Berm Russell , of a son. Pi ller At Arreton, Isle of Wight, the lady of th e Rev. Henry of # Clarke, of a daughter. Han dle)" , On the 24th inst., at Culverthorpe, the Hon. M rs. a son and heir. /1 go At Elm-grove, Portsmouth, the lady of Captain Hewett, of a son. of Char of a 10 r. On the 26th inst., in De-la-Ha • e -street, the wife_, tl " F. Wordsworth, Esq., of the Inner Temple, Barrister -at-L / daughter MARRIED. On the 26th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-quare , r Jenkins, of Upper Pembroke-street , Dublin , Esq., 11,!'r,1;.,101' Law, to Helen, eldest daughter of John Thomson, 4- to terrace, Kemp Town, Brighton, Esq. On the 26th inst., at Rotherhithe, George Hawks, Mary Ann, daughter of It. G. Woodruff, Esq. 1-" rt pie e On the 23d inst., at St. Andrew's , Holborn, Mr. ol i c ito:f Butler Hook, of Camberwell, son of Ja mes Hook, Es. 5 ar do Mr' • to Ssphia, daughter of Thomas Greasley , Esq., of Hatqton-gs. On the 24th inst., at St. Paul's , Hammersmith, „ loughby, to Mary Wells, daughter of the late Wm. Ilarm a illia to On the 26th inst., at St. Mary's , Stoke Newington, ,00,,gest Dodds, Esq., of Bruce-grove, Tottenham , to Sarah Mall, down, daughter of the late Thomas Lewd, Esq., of Woo dbury- Stoke Newington. DIED. a of J °ll° On the 23d inst., at Fasque, in her 63d year, Ann, w i f e Gladstone, Esq , of Liverpool, and of Fasque, Kincardinehir' Mr. On the 10th inst., at Tain, Ross-shire, in his `2sth Ye °f Nest Roderick Macfarlane, formerly of St. Kitts, and latterly 01 71st yea r ¢ North America. • On the 24th inst., at Keppel-house , Chelsea, in hi' : 5' o f the Lieut.-Colonel Thomas Vincent Reynold s, formerly Al 3 jSirveY 30th Regiment of Foot, and Inspector - Ge neral of MilitarYf mi .. 11. On the 18th inst., at Worcester, Sara h Sophia, 'l ife ° C. Langbridge, of Birmingham. On the 25th inst., Mr. Smith, coachmaker , Marl borough-street, Regent-street. r flitchi ll ' On the 24th inst., Daniel Times, Est 1 . :tor, ' l ' 1., so ict I Herts, aged 68. , h Turu er ' On the 25th inst., at Thames Ditto - ''°- " Dittos, burrey, Esq., aged ' -q• , 64. ter race , On the 22d inst., Mr. James Henderson, of Tottenham-- aged 80. of Little f o. London : Printed and Published by MURDO Y°, t bq CU 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Stranar of Middlesex. .LIGENCE. 'Y ~.~ i. i ~~ .1 ralt tits al3 mac MIN OIE trap flit Pla(