The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-23 00:00:00

U THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. delight in the word " Re-action," and rre constantly boasting of it in their newspapers, and i a private society. But with all their confidence of assertion, they are not so fool-hardy as to submit it to the test of a public meeting. Their dignity is the shield behind which they ensconce their misgivings. It is their wall—nzurus valde adheneus—and a mar vellous high and imposing fortress it is, frowning in sullen gloom upon the heads of those whom they dare Dot manfully confront. is a sort of defence, however, as the Spartan said of a somewhat similar asylum, much more suitable for women than for men. Pretending to the exclusive possession of all the chivalry of Ireland, they are over-chary of their nerves. They will not come out of their fastnesses to defend or propagate their owu opinions, and they' throw the most vexatious and insolent obstructions in the way of those who desire to meet and express sentiments adverse to theirs. The High Sheriff of Meath, Mr. Robert Fowler, a son of the Bishop of Ossory, has refused to call a meeting of that county to address the Lord Lieu tenant. The requisition which was presented to him, 'contained one hundred and ten signatures, comprising those of six Peers, two heirs-apparent Peers, four Members of Parliament, four Baronets, three Deputy- Lieutenants, a Catholic Bishop, a Judge, twenty Ma gistrates, a number of Clergymen of both persuasions, and several of the most wealthy landholders in Meath. Mr., Fos*ler has had the unparalled effrontery to refuse such' a requisition, because it set forth as " the sole purpose" of the meeting the unanimous desire of the subscribers " tocongratulate the Earl of Mulgrave on his appointmentio the Government of this country, as well as on . thi:•improved condition of Ireland since the commenctisnent of his Excellency's Administration." This must have been wormwood certainly to a Tory stomach, especially to that of a grandee, belong ing to that Fungus Aristocracy so numerous in Ire land, whose magnitude is derived from the hotbeds of the- Church, --The'estates by which Sheriff Fowler has attained a station, from which he can treat the Nobility and Gentlemen of Meath with scorn, are the product of much griping parsimony exercised by his grand . father, long time Archbishop of Dublin, in amassing the revenues of that See. To expect hint to concur in a declaration that the present state of Ireland is an improved state, would be to expect something snore than natural. But this, though a palliation of, is no excuse for, his presumption, in refuSing to comply with an obvious and palpable obliga tion ; nor is it easy to conjecture the grounds on which he may pretend to account for it, until his answer is made public. The common pretexts, in such cases, for refusing to comply with a requisition, are the want of a sufficient number of respectable signatures, or a disturbed state of society, which might make it dangerous to being large numbers of the people toge ther. Neither of those methods of evasion lies dpen to Mr. Fowler, and there is but. one answer besides which suggests itself, namely, that inasmuch as he, Robert Fowler, as aforesaid, cannot approve or concur in the sentiments expressed in that requisition, he does not conceive that he should allow a hundred and ten gentlemen, comprising the, persons of high birth and station already described, the, opportunity of declaring their opinions in the manner which custom has sanc tioned and the laws authorise as the best and most be cemin. But the meeting will take place, and it rimy be doubted whether it will lose a particle of respect ability or weight by the withholding of Mr. High Sheriff Fowler's high countenance and concurrence.-- Morning Chronich. The Number of the Edinburgh Review which has recently issued from the press contains a very 'email:- able article on the state and prospects of parties in this country. It is supposed by some persons to be the production of Lord Brougham, which is a plausible con jecture enough, inasmuch as the article is written with great energy of style, abounds in all the artifices of a dexterous pamphleteer, and, while it professes to do one thing, accomplishes another and a perfectly oppo site thing, with infinite cleverness and unbounded suc cess. The ostensible object of the article is to convince the people of Great Britain that they ought to consi der it of vital importance to their welfare to maintain the present Ministers in power, and this object the in genious writer pursues by means, not of one, but of several elaborate and complete demonstrations that from the.present Administration no good can be expected, that its position is such as to menace the country con tinually with the most formidable evils, that it does not Enjoy the confidence, but, on the contrary, labours un der the suspicion and dislike, of all but the lowest classes of the community ; that one of the consequences of its possession of office is to transfer the real powers of Governmout to small knots and confederacies of irresponsqile politicians, and not unfreqnently even to a single individual ; and that it is \ mean and base enough to cleave to office, and to incur all the responsibility of the management of public affairs, while other men, without any public character or any recognised position, are the efficient rulers of the country. - Judging from .the cha racter of the article, which we think we have faithfully described, we cannot but subcribe to the probability that Lord Brougham is its author. It is just the kind of production that might have been expected from an ex-Chancellor, clever, reckless, and unprincipled ; ;galled into fury that so long after the return of his party to power, he is still neglected, and still ex-Chan cellor—not desirous of breaking with his party openly, but willing, nevertheless, to do them all the harm lie can, or anxious, rather, to show them how much harm he can do. From whatever quarter, however, the blow has proceeded, it is one of the most effective back handed blows that was over inflicted upon any Minis try. The reviewer inculcates upon what he chooses sometimes to term the country, and sometimes the people, the duty and necessity of supporting the present Ministers by the following exquisite rea sons :--Ist. That the Court is against them ; 2dly. That the Church is against them, and regards them as the source of all its perils ; 3dly. That the Aristocracy is against them ; 4thly. That the wealth of the country, or, as he himself ex plains his meaning, that a large majority of all the men who are worth 5001. a-year or upwards, ss against them. The abuse of terms here is - surely too manifest to have been undesigned. The re viewer must have meant to reprbach the present Aa'ininistration with the quality alike of their opponents and their supporters. The country — the poople--are with them, deducting only all who .are counectt'd with the Sovereign and his family: all tthe Nobility of the land, and their hosts of relations, c onnections a,ad dependants ; all the Clergy and the powerful and zealous friends of the Church ; and all that powerful and influential class of society who enjoy an income of 500/. zend upwards. Having undergone these grievous mutitietions, what would the British people become ? The reviewer leaves it to the judg me or imagination of his readers to suggest the antrwer to this obvious question. Be. contents himself with the allegation that such as - the _nation would be rendered by this process of successive attaputation, such are now the only supporters of the , present Govern ment. Admirable friend I Successful advocate ! Zealous, faithful, valuable partizan I Happily, however, such dismemberioent of a political ,leremu , nity is a moral impossibility. There can, be no such perfect and permanent separation' between the u . 'oper classes and the lower, as is here imagined, however they may seem, in seasons of violent political ex citement, to be swayed by different feelings, and to pursite opposite courses. After the momentary es trangement, they will never fail to reunite 137 to ap proximate. Otherwise we should • have 'a -proof not 'that this or th 4 t Reform in our civil and - political in stitutions would • be beneficial, but that this whole fa bric of society is uzisound, and that the machine ab solutely requires to be taken to pieces and recoi.l - After the alienation of the different classes of society from each other which the Reform ex-1 _ citement j produced, their reunion has been rapid even beyond the expectation of the xeost saii )u- - F , 4 , he Whigs obtained a large majority in the Ace je--fp,.. ommons in defiance d the oposition , i -, A zr, el, classes, at the election which fol- S Oed-Alit, oduction of the first Reform Bill. 1.. ~.4, =, '`t il i h i r:4 lo a majority still more overwhelming . .,• , : i ig`, ').,) / ieral election after the Reform Bill ii ... It , Ai , w. But at the general election of , - 1 3 '7. 1i ' did not succeed nearly so well. The k;i 42 if t , I I _________________ IsPIRIT OP • The Tories d 1 t U.... - nfe”..4•11, LI ~' ~', Conservatives gained upon them so far as greatly to outnumber the Whigs proper, and almost to equal the confederated band of Whigs, Radicals, Re pealers, Revolutionists, and Levellers of every shade and degree. To this fact the reviewer bears his willing testimony, and attempts to explain it by the pretence that the Reformers, under which name he comprehends all the above classes, had been negligent in respect to the registration—a pretence by which so shrewd a man cannot have expected to impose upon the most ignorant I or unreflecting of his readers. Why should there have been this negligence, and why should there have been more of it on one side than on the other ? No ; the explanation is to be found in the renovated sympathies and the renewed harmony of the various classes of so ciety, which the excitement of a great political crisis had for a moment disturbed—in the re stored influence and authority of those who, as they are the natural, are the only safe and trust worthy leaders of a nation, and the whole, or nearly the whole, of whom, the Reviewer tells us, are against the present Ministers of the Crown. It will generally be thought that the writer who thus espouses are cause of an Administration is better entitled to the Iname of its doomster than of its advocate. He pro nounces upon it the heavy sentence that its existence is incompatible with the harmony and subordination of society, that it can only hope to prolong its agitated and precarious sway by presenting to the lower and more ignorant classes of society topics of never-ending excitement, urging and goading them to maintain a perpetual struggle with their superiors in wealth and station for political ascendancy. We shall take an early opportunity of laying before our readers other illustrations of the manner in which this writer mani fests his scorn and hatred of the present Ministers of the Crown, using still the disguise, and it is really a very thin one, of a Mend and partizan.—Morn. Post. VICE-CHANCERY-(THURSDAY.) HOLMES V. STOCK. Mr. KNIGHT moved for an injunction to restrain the defendant, who was the assignee of a lease of coal mines near Halifax, from using the railroads and other conveni ences of the property under which the mines lay, for the purpose of working certain contiguous mines under other land adjacent, which he had purchased in fee simple. The plaintiffs claimed the reversion from Plicebe Greenwood, who in 1825 granted the lease in question for twenty-five years, of which the defendant was assignee. The lease empowered the lessee to erect engines, and to make and use ways and passages over the surface, as he should think most advantageous for carrying away the coal. The de fendant bad opened a communication between these mines and others of which he had the fee, and was exercising his power over the surface of the leasehold mines, by stacking on it, and carrying over it the coals he was raising from . those of which he was seized in fee. His answer did not deny the fact—but the defendant professed to state his opinion that the plaintiff was not injured, but rather bene fitted by his doing so. However, this was a case in which persons were still allowed to retain their own opinion. Nor did the defendant venture to set up a case of acquiescence in his conduct on the part of the plaintiff. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL contended these was acqui escence. The defendant purchased a little wedge of coals belonging to the plaintiffs, avowedly to work it in conjunc tion with his own coal mine, and so he had done openly without interruption during the life of the ler or, Phcel;e Greenwood, who died in 1829, and until the present suit. His HoNoun said the injunction was quite a matter of course. BARLOW V. FOWLER. Mr. KNIG Ire stated that this was a suit for the foreclo sure of an equitable mortgage of copyholds. In 1533 the late husband of the defendant contracted with the borough of St. Alban's to supply it with water, and applied to the plaintiff, who is an ironmonger, to supply him with a steam engine, pipes, &c. Hence arose a debt of 1,700/. to the plaintiff, which was secured by a mortgage of freehold and copyhold property. The copyhold property in question the defendant's husband covenanted to surrender to the plain tiff, and meantime to stand seized in trust for him, and as it was held for three lives, he also covenanted to use his utmost endeavours to procure a new life whenever a life should drop, so as to have three lives always subsisting. The mortgager died shortly after, having bequeathed the pro perty in question to the defendant, his widow, and infant daughter. The •mortgager himself was one of the lives, and his widow and brother, both still living, were -the others. The object of the present motion was to have a receiver appointed, and that proper directions should be given to the receiver to surrender the premises to the Lord of the Manor with the intent that a new life might be added. The receiver was a matter of course. Mr. JACOB resisted the motion. The VICE-CHANCELLOR — There is no objection to the receiver. But, as respects the latter point, I should require to be informed by affidavit what the Lord is able or willing to do, if the plaintiff perseveres, befoie I could interfere. The motion may stand over on that point. (Before the Lords Commissioners.) The Lords Commissioners sat in. this Court at three o'clock to hear an application. EX PARTE CHAMBERS. Mr. BETHELL (interrupting Sir Frederick Pollock) said his client, the bankrupt's solicitor, received a letter last night, that an application for a modification of the order lately pronounced would be made to-day. All his clients' Common Law Counsel were out of town, and he appeared merely out of respect to their Lordships, being, however, wholly uninformed as to the nature of the intended applica tion, which, he submitted, would be wholly irregular. Sir FREDERICK POLLOCK addressed the Court at consi derable length, and stated that his application was, for some direction from the Court as to the course of proceeding at the approaching trial. Their Lordships bad directed cer tain witnesses by name to be examined as the witnesses of the Court ; but it had given no directions who should ex amine them, or cross-examine them. He would suggest the proper plan would be, to divide the witnesses into two classes, and although they should be called the witnesses of the Court, to compol each party to produce his own list, and submit them for cross-examination. Lord Commissioner BOSANQUET—You are for the plain tiffs. Now, if the defendant is compelled to call a witness, he would, be deprived of the benefit of observing on his evi- dente. Sir F. POLLOCK would suggest the expedient which is in use in the trial of a Lunacy Commission, and which is still the practice in Ireland. Let the defendant reply. Mr. BETHELL protested against the whole proceeding. Lord Commissioner PEPYS said the application must be refused. MIDDLESEX SESSION S . (Before B. ROTCH, Esq., and a full Bench of Magistrates.) Applications were made on the part of Mr. Richard Hughes, Mrs. Caroline Jones, Mr. Joseph Grimaldi, and Mr. Richard Dixon for a license to Sadler's Wells Theatre ; from Mr. Charles James Mathews and Mr. Frederick Henry Yates for the Adelpbi Theatre ; Baron de Berenger for the Stadium, Cremorne House, Chelsea ; Mr. Edward Gomer sall and Mr. William James Bennet for the Garrick Theatre ; and Mr. Richard Thomas Peters and Mr. Thomas Bathe for the White Conduit House, which were granted. The Court then proceeded to the new applications for music licenses. Some objections were taken by Mr. Stocks, Mr. Pownall, &c., to a license applied for by Mr. Mogge for the Sir Sydney Smith, in Dock-street, Wapping, on the ground that such license would tend to demoralize the sailor, by holding out temptations to him to squander his money on idle and worthless characters, and thus accelerate vice. Sir CHARLES FORBES was for the license. Mr. STOCKS invited Sir Charles Forbes to walk with him in the evening to Saltpetre-bank—(A laugh)—to see the scenes which were nightly going on in that neighbourhood. Sir CHARLES FORBEs-I am much obliged to the _worthy Magistrate, but I should not like to go there in his corn pa.—(A laugh.) Mr. PRENDERGAST, for the applicant, said he had con ducted his house correctly for nineteen years, and no com plaint had been or could be made. He now for the first time applied for a license.—License refused. Application was made by Mr. Christopher Corkeston for a license for a theatre in Norton Falgate. Mr. ADOLPHUS was about to address the Court against the application, but the Court said that it was not quite clear whether they could entertain the application as the theatre was not quite finished. The question was put, and the application was rejected on the grounds stated by the Chairman. An application was made by Mr. William Bawcomb for a license to the 14oyal Oak Tea Guardens, Pickering-ter race, Westbourne-green. The question was then put to the vote and carried by a majority. An application was made by Mr. Brownlow Fatt for a li ce nse to the Camden Head, Camden-town. Carried by a majo. Mr. John j o ol f ,ln two ß . edford applied for a license to the New Royalty 1 heatre, in the Commercial - road East. mr. A. nommus was heard against the application on the part of the proprietors of Drury-lane Theatre. Mr. BOD UN, fcr the petitioner , denied that any injury would arise t 0 the west end proprietors of the theatres from licensing new theatres at the east end. Mr. Bedfor ti was examined by Sir PETER LAURIE as to the solidity pf ris house, so as to contain 1,000 persons. - - " THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1835. He said it had been surveyed, and was found competent to sustain that number. —.--.- Sir PETER LAURIE thought that before - licenses were granted to new houses, care should be taken that the per formances were not delayed beyond midnight, a practice destructive to the morals of youth, and injurious to health. He held in his hand a German play-bill, which statedthat the theatre opened at seven and closed at nine. • " 1 " -- "' s On the question being put the application was ,rejected. Mr. BALLANTINE moved, in consequence of the lateness of the hour (near six o'clock), and the number of applica tions still remaining, that the Court adjourn till to-morrow, at ten o'clock. The question of adjournment was carried. LONDON ADJOURNED /SESSIONS. ASSAULT ON THE POLlCE.—Joseph .111 1 Kenzie was in dicted for assaulting John Carlile and Charles Goode, po licemen of the city of London, when in• the execution of their duty, on the 23d of September last. The prisoner was convicted, and sentenced to be kept to hard labour in the House of Correction for one year. Francis Edwards, George Barnett, William Chaplin, and Thomas Rawbone were indicted for assaulting George Wilmot on the 14th of September last. Mr. DOANE stated the case for the proseCution. George Wilmot is a broker, and on the 14th of Septem ber last in that capacity received a warrant to distrain on the goods of Mr. Edwards, one of the defendants. Mr. C. PHILLIPS (for the defence)—Yes, it was a Mid dlesex warrant, and you put it in execution in the city of Londqn. Thi witness proceeded to state that he went to Mr. Ed wards's shop, in Newgate-street, and asked him for 2/. rent due to Mr. Appleton. I told him I had a warrant of dis tress for 21., but he said he would not pay me. I said I should distrain, and he said, "If you touch anything I'll knock you down." There was a van-load of goods at the door, and I laid my hands on a box, and said, I seize this in the name of Mr. Appleton for the sum of 21." Edwards then struck me in the face, and my coat and waistcoat were torn. Barnett took hold of my leg, and I was thrown down in a minute after Edwards had struck me. Barnett kicked me seriously when I was down. Rawbone and Chaplin did not do anything until they assisted in throwing me into the street, after which I went in again. RECORDER—You had no.business to go in. Witness—l had a right. I had a warrant. RECORDER—Mr. Doane, you have not shown that there was any right to seize these goods. It by no means as pears that the goods were removed by fraud. Mr. Doane—My Lord, I saw the difficulty at first ; but I do not rely upon the validity of the warrant. The ques tion is as to the assault. RECORDER—The question is whether it was a warrant. Mr. Doane—Putting the warrant out of the question, the goods were fraudulently and clandestinely carried away, within the meaning of the statute, and sufficient was not left to pay the rent. The RECORDER, on referring to the Act, said, that in cases where a house was broken the landlord must call in the aid of a constable or headborougb ; and in ordinary cases goods fraudulently or clandestinely removed might be fol lowed for thirty days to any part of England and the town of Berwick-upon-Tweed. The question, therefore, was, whether they could not be followed into the city of Lon don ; but it must be clearly proved that the goods were fraudulently and clandestinely removed, and no such fact had been proved. Mr. PlituArs addressed the Jury on behalf of the de. fendants. , The RECORDER summed up the case at considerable length, as he viewed it as one of great public importance. With regard to the distress warrant, a question had ariseir as to Whether it had been legally executed. Supposing that the warrant were a good one, then if the property were not fraudulently and clandestinely removed, Wilmot, the prosecutor, was yet a trespasser. At the same time the law did not allow a man to commit unnecessary violence in re moving such a person from his premises. The question for the Jury to consider, was whether the defendants, or any of them, had committed any excess in removing this man from the premises of which the defendant Edwards was the proprietor, or whether more violence had been used than the law permitted. This, rather than the validity of the warrant, was the question of which the Jury was to judge. The Jury consulted for nearly half an hour, during which they - put several questions to the Bench, and at length, re quested leave to retire, as they were not all agreed. After being absent from the Court forty minutes, they returned with a verdict of Acquittal in favour of all the defendants. The case excited intense interest throughout. it was:decided that the divorce was not legal, and Lolly was transported. Again, while Lord Brougham; was Chancellor he held that the Courts of Denmark could not dissolve an English marriage ; and, again , in 1832, in the matter of Colway and Beasley, Dr. L u shington decided that an English marriage could not be declared void by a foreign Court. Mr. Laing, upon perusing these and other similar decisions, yielded to the solicitation of Mr. Barber to have the prisoner committed to the Old Bailey on the charge of bigamy, when the question could be finally settled by the Judges. Yesterday he underwent his final exami nation on that suit. Mr. Flower, of the firm of Alderman Harmer and Co., attended for the prosecution. The Office was ex cessively crowded. The marriage of the prisoner to Miss Donovan was proved by Mr. Mills, an accountant, at Dartmouth. It took place on the 19th of March, 1826. The defendant became acquainted with her by calling at her father's house (an Hotel in Dartmouth, as before stated) to see a Portu guese General, who had just arrived from the Brazils. Miss Donovan, being a very accomplished lady, under standing the French, and other languages, was called upon to interpret the necessaries required by the General and the defendant, neither of them being able to speak a word of English, to a servant of the establishment. An intimacy thus sprung , up between Miss Donovan and the prisoner, which finally led to her marriage. After this Mr. Dono van fitted the prisoner and his wife to Brazil, at a consi derable expense, and afterwards purchased an estate for them in Sweden for 1,3001., which at the end of two years and a half he found going so rapidly into decay, that he was necessitated to sell it again, and take the defendant and his wife under his care.. Mr. Donovan, who attended the disposal of the property in Sweden, afterwards, on his arrival in England, furnished the prisoner with the means of obtaining a livelihood ; but, notwithstanding this, he (Mr. Donovan), in 1831, was obliged to open his doors to Mrs. De Bruce and her three children, who from that time heard no tidings of her husband, until he cited her by pro cess from the Swedish Ecclesiastical Court at Stockholm, for the restitution of conjugal'rights. She did not answer the citation, he having neglected to provide her with the means to do so, it being a great distance, and a divorce as prayed by the prisoner was granted. The marriage of Miss Barber was proved to have been solemnized with the prisoner on the 17th of last month at St. Clement Danes. The prisoner having heard the evidence, was told by Mr. LAIN.. he was fully committed for trial. Prisoner shook his head. QUEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday Richard Nedash, a young man well known to the police, was brought up in custody, charged with passing counterfeit coin at the shop of Mr. Whisson, wine vaults, of the Broadway, Westminster. The prisoner was remanded for further examination, as other cases will be brought aga;nst him, and for the attend ance of Mr. Powell, Solicitor to the Mint. MARY LE 6 ONE. Gulielino SchorpToni,; foreigner, of dashing exterior, who was charged at this office ea Friday last with obtaining money by means of false rci:resentations from Colonel Milner, residing in Weymouth-street ; and Mr. Barwise,-of St. Martin's-lane ;, and who waa remanded, in the expecta tion that other charges woukt be preferred against him, was yesterday again placed at tae bar before Mr. HOSKINS for re-examination. After evietencehad been heard, ...... _ The prisoner was further remanded till Thursday nex MARLBORO UGH- STREET. William Longmore, an elder.y person, keeping a shop in Crown-street, yesterday brought his wife before Mr. CHAMBERS and Mr. HALLS for having threatened to " claw his eyes out" one day last week. The contrast between the pair was very remarkable, the complainant possessing the pro; , •)rtions and rotundity of an Alderman, while his helpmate v. - as altogether'as spare and diminutive in person. " Please your Worship," began the complainant, " I've been obleeged to come a purpose all the way from Birming ham to settle this very onpleasi..2t occurrence. My wife, you must know, has led me such a horrid life these sixteen years, that I've separated myself away from her ; but I've at last been obligated to reduce thing - , to extremities, and to bring her here. It was only last week that I went into my own house to get my own chest of drawers, when my wife flew into the shop, seized hold on a.e by my neck-handkercher, and made no less than three outrageous attempts to scratch my visage with her ten talents. 1 defended myself wigge rously, and hollered out with such success, that I made her abandon the rash act ; but not before she'd chucked the chest 'of drawers into the street, and had tried to bite one of my arms off. Wife—You wanted to turn me out of the house after having been married more than twenty years, and borne you twelve children. Your Worship, since he's left me he has taken another shop at Birmingham, and has got another woman, whom he lives with as his wife. Complainant—Shocking , shocking. It's true I've got a little shop there, but my housekeeper is a matronly sort of woman, and I have her as company for my daughter. You know I can't live with you because of your goings-on. Why, didn't you strip the house dom to the pepper-box ? Wife—l took only what was my property, when you brought your nasty woman iao my own place. Complainant—Oh, your Worship, you don't know her, she's a common smuggler. Mr. CHAMBERS—A smuggler what do you mean ? Complainant—Why she used to dress herself like a smug gler, and take out a carpet under her clothes, to sell at the marine store shop. Mr. CHAMBERS—That is rather a bulky article to carry in that manner. Complainant (sighing)—Ah: I'm daily compelled to bear such a mass of iniquities about me, that I'm sinking fast. Mr. CHAMBERS—Why really you appear to me to be in a thriving condition, if one may judge by your plumpness. Wife—Last week I brought his son-in-law before you for tryinc , to take my bed from under me. Mr.' CHAMBERS—I recollect the case perfectly. I see now how the matter stands. Your husband, finding that his son could not get you out cf the house, has come up to frighten you away ; but I shall not let him turn you in your old age into the streets if I can help it. Complainant—l'll allow her Jo much a week. Mr. CHAMBERS—It is quite clear to me that you are the offending party, and not your wife . ; you came to London on purpose to commit a breach of the peace, and if you do not contrive to settle the matter with your wife I shall hold you to bail. After you have so done, I shall recommend you to get down to Birmingham again as fast as possible. The complainant, finding the turn which matters had taken, agreed to allow his wife 12s. a week, and to give her one room in the house in Crown-street. NAVIGATION OF THE DANUBE The treaty of navigation any commerce between Austria and Greece, signed at Athens, on the 4th of March, was ratified at Vienna on the 9th of September. This treaty contains, with the view of facilitating a maritime and com mercial intercourse between the two Powers, more liberal stipulations than are generally conveyed in such compacts. It is in that respect a new expression, and a very important application of the policy adopted within the last two years by Austria with regard to Greece. After keeping aloof during the whole course of the events which brought about the establishment of the Grecian Monarchy, affecting even a sort of impassibility and indifference for the result, Aus tria, as soon as she found the existence of the new State de finitively secured, appears to have viewed its future im portance in a better light than some of its ancient protec tors. She immediately set about multiplying her relations with Greece, by establishing a regular line of packets be tween Trieste and Patras ; by xtending to the frontier of Greece, through Thessaly, the mail communication that long existed between Vienna and Salonica ; by reducing to fourteen days the duration of the quarantine for all articles imported from Greece via Trieste ; and finally in proposing and concluding the present treaty of commerce. By this suc cession of well-conceived measures, Austria has succeeded in turning to account the advantages offered her by the vicinity of Greece, and set the examplc; to nations who, in this cir cumstance, ought not to have allowed themselves to be out stripped by her. It is certain, although the fact may be almost incredible, that since the packets, established by a merchant of Athens, between that city and Marseilles, have ceased to ply, there is no direct and regular communication between France and Greece. The establishment of the Mediterranean steam-packets, voted this year by the Cham bers, will supply, to be sure, that deficiency, but those ves sels will not be ready for that service before a year. With regard to the duration of the quar a nti ne f or the productions of Greece, we stated that it was twenty days at least in our harbours, while it was only fourteen in Austria. Is the danger of taking the plague greater in Marseilles than in Trieste ? There is in the treaty of the 4th of March an article that appears to be connected w ith a genera l i n t ere st, and to which we think proper to direct, most particularly, the attention of the public. We moan the 17th article, which is as follows : " Art. 17. As regards the imnortation and exportation of the produce of both States by the Danube, whether along the course of that river or at it'a mouth, the two high contracting powers declare it to be their formal intention to encourage that trade, and will hereafter stipulate, in a special treaty, the ad vantages they may think proper to secure to it." In order to understand the object of that article, it is ne cessary to cast a glan ce on the rieographical position of the Austrian empire, and on the ! , nportance of the Danube, ‘4 which (to use Napoleon's wcrds), with its 500 leagues ex tent, and its lc)0 . navigable b ranc h es , i s th e first river in Europe." In the interior of the basin of this river, from the point where, near Passau, it elAters the extensive amphi- ---- POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. Two young men, named John 11PKeff and John Collins, were brought before the LORD MAYOR, charged with having committed a most desperate assault upon a waterman named William Wakeland. The unfortunate prosecutor appeared w:th his head bound up, and was quite feeble from the loss of blood. James Hogan, a waterman, saw M'Keff go up to the pi•osecutor and knock him down with the scull, and after wards go off in another boat. Witness saw Collins with Nl‘Keff, and Collins's jacket was covered with blood. Policeman M 119 stated that the prisoner M'Keff had given a wrong name. Newman was his name, and he was a notorious bad character. M'Keff—You lie, you vagabond. You are a rascal who would swear anything. How can you say that lam a bad character? Policeman—l have had you in custody myself. M'Keff drove a horse and cart for a potato dealer ; he had been drinking with some friends, and wanted to cross the water, and, seeing a boat which he considered belonged to a friend, he got into it, when he was suddenly and vio lently attacked by the prosecutor, who began to batter at him with an oar. .This violence made him return the compliment. The Prisoner—l never struck a blow. The Policeman—l know the two to be regular thieves. M'Keff—You ought-to be hanged, you vagabond. The Loan MAYOR committed both prisoners, and or dered that they should be prosecuted at the expense of the City. BOW-STREET. Yesterday two men, named John Brown and John Lamb, were charged with having carried on an illicit still for the manufacture of spirits, on the premises, No. 28, Robert-street, Bedford-row. The Magistrate sentenced them to pay a penalty of 30/. each, and in default to be imprisoned each for three months in the House of Correction, there to be kept to hard labour. HA TTON- GARDEN. Yesterday, Robe;tDe.l372tc;,aTwash Nobleman, was put at the bar for final examination, charged with inter marrying with a Miss Henrietta Barber, whose father re sides at Sherborne Cottage, New North-road, Islington, his first wife, Jane Rosaline, daughter of Mr. Donovan, a wine and . spirit merchant and proprietor of the commercial and family hotel and posting house, the Castle, in Dart mouth, being still living. About a fortnight ago the prisoner was brought to this office, charged with threatening the lives of Mr. Barber and his daughter. A few days previously the defendant had married Miss Barber by license at St. Clement Danes Church, but who had been taken from his protection by her father, who had learned that he had another wife living. The accused on being asked by Mr. Laing what he had to say to the charge of using violent threats to Mr. Barber, said it was through being debarred from intercourse with his wife, and in answer to that excuse the complainant brought forward a charge of bigamy against him. The pri soner repelled the latter complaint, and having produced several documents and submitted them to the Bench, Mr. Laing declared that they showed he was legally divorced from his first wife by the Consistory Court of Sweden, and therefore he should not entertain a prosecution of bigamy. The Magistrate, after giving that decision, told the defendant he must not annoy Mr. Barber ; and, if he wished to obtain possession of his wife, the only course he could legally pursue was by proceedings in the Ecclesiastical Court. He promised to take the advice of Mr. Laing, and was dis charged, Mr. Barber protesting against the determination of the Magistrate, and offering to show, with the assistance of a relation, a Mr. James Barber, of Doctors' Commons, that the divorce the defendant had obtained was not in conformity with the law of England, inasmuch as he, having entered into a marriage contract with an English Lady in England, could not obtain a dissolution of it in a foreign Court. Mr. Laing declared that in his opinion the divorce was legal, and, con sequently, that the accused had not committed an offence by marrying Miss Barber. In the evening of the same day the prisoner proceeded to Torrington Park, Hornsey, where his wife had been placed for safety with her sister, and committed an assault upon Mr. Barber, who gave him into custody, and he was again brought before Mr. Laing, by whom he was ordered to find bail. The defendant was not able to procure the required sureties, and during his incar ceration the gentleman from Doctors' Commons, to whom we have before alluded, attended with Mr. Donovan, and . other gentlemen, before Mr. Laing privately, and the fol lowing causes bearing upon the question were shown to him : First, in Russell and Ryan's Crown cases it was re ported that in 1812 a man of the name of Lolly married in Liverpool, and afterwards went to Scotland and obtained a divorce by reason of his wife's adultery. (Here let it be un derstood no such charge, or anything reflecting on the cha racter of the prisoner's first wife, was brought forward to call forth a decree a n nullinc , her marriage.) He subsequently married again, was triedc for bigamy, and convicted, and a point being reserved for the opinion of the twelve Judges - - - I - theatre formed to the north by the Moravian chain and the Krapaks, and to the south by the chain of the Tyrolese Alps, as far as the Balkan, are to be found, on its left bank, Moravia and Hungary, flanked by Transylvania ; on its right, Upper and Lower Austria, backed by the Tyrol, Styria, and Carinthia, and Lower Hungary, backed by Slavonia, like, two wings adapted to that central body. Other States of the Austrian dominions are not comprised in the basins of the Danube. At the foot of the southern side of_the Alps are Dalmatia, Carniola, and the Lombardo- Venetian kingdom, whose waters flow into the Adriatic ; at the foot of the northern side of the Krapaks are Bo hemia and Galicia, whose waters empty through the Elbe and Vistula into the German Sea and the Baltic. However important those lateral outlets may be, parti cularly those on the Adriatic, for the movement and life of the Austrian empire, a simple glance at the map, and a re capitulation of the number and importance of the population grouped in the basin of the Danube, will suffice to prove that the outlet of the Danube is the most indispensable for Austria—that she is altogether a Danubian power, and consequently interested in extending her limits to the Black I Sea. Several circumstances had prevented, until very lately, the developement which nature itself seemed to point gut to that great family of nations subjected to the sceptre of the House of Austria. Whilst the slope of the Danube invited them to make their way towards the Black Sea, the Turkish invasion, with its plague, its banditti, and its wars, constantly kept them in check, and drove them back. Turkish provinces extended from Orsova to the outlet of the Danube, a distance of nearly 200 leagues ; on the left bank were Wallachia and Moldavia ; on the right Servia and Bulgaria, bounded by the Alps of tLe Balkan ; and even to the west, above Servia, Bosnia, stretching along Slavonia, opposed a barrier to the extension of the empire in that direction. Pressed by the Turks, Austria had re ceived the mission of protecting Europe from their inroads, and was obliged to raise a rampart between it and the Black Sea. For that object it was not communications she required, but entrenchments. However, when the resurrection of Greece had an nounced to Europe that it bad no longer to fear from the invasion of the Osmanlis, Austria, with an admirable sa gacity, immediately perceived that her former political mis s:on had ended, and that a new mission was commencing. She then thought of extending towards the Black Sea. It was, we must say, rather late. The navigation of the Danube had but a short time before met with an impedi ment, which a little more vigilance and zeal on the part of Austria would have obviated. Russia, by the treaty of Adrianople, had accepted the ancient frontier between her territory and Moldavia, saving a slight encroachment— viz., the Delta formed at the month of the Danube. Since 1829, the inlet of that river has been in the possession of Russia. Austria, however, anxious to correct her mistake, pro ceeds in her attempts with the prudence and wisdom that usually characterize her conduct. The setting afloat of a steam vessel was her only manifesto ; she announced her intention of running a line of packets between Smyrna and Vienna ; and until that service could be regularly organised on the Danube, where natural obstacles must be first re moved, it was immediately established between Smyrna and Constaninople. The opening of a line between Vienna and Trebisond was also resolved upon and'announced. To-day Austria, by the treaty of the 4th of March, has advanced another step. She has placed her pretensions relative to the right of navigation on the Danube within the circle of diplomatical stipulations ; and, in calling on the new State of Greece to 'avail herself, without delay, of the benefit of the right she claims; she has given Europe a pledge of the liberality of her intentions, and an insight into her future policy. Is it necessary to add also, that if, in spite of the formal guarantee of treaties, any fears could be entertained for the free passage of the Darda nelles and navigation of the Black Sea, the new attitude assumed by Austria ought to be a powerful motive of security. Reflections crowd in when we think of the new destinies which the march of events deserves, perhaps at no remote period, to the inhabitants of the banks of the Danube, heretofore only distinguished by their warlike character, but who, according to persons who have visited their coun try, have made, within a few years, immense progress in the arts of civilization, and are anxious to better their con dition still more. Among those who figure as yet on the map of the Ottoman dominions, the Walachians, Molda vians, and Servians, all profess the Christian religion. Bosnia is occupied by a Mussulman population, but nearly always in a state of insurrection ; Bulgaria is, subjected, but only counts a small number of Mahomedans. In the very heart of the Austrian empire, the' nations settled on the banks of the Danube seem determined on improving their condition.' What a new era will not the recent at tempts of Austria to establish steam-boats on the Danube open for those people, by the speedy and continual com munication they will thusbe enabled to keep up with Odessa, Trebisond, Constantinople, and the Archipelago ?—Jour nal des"Debats. ALBANIA. The Moniteur Ottoman gives a long article on Albania, short inn how impossible it was for the insurgents to attain any good end by their rebellion, or to be successful in it. It winds up by hinting that the whole movement may have proceeded from Mehemet Ali, and adds, " It would be dis agreeable were the declarations of TAI Bouzi (the Chief of the rebels) verified, and if the conviction were acquired that the particular situation of Mehemet Ali is a perpetual obstacle to the tranquillity of the empire, and to the peace able progress of reform ; if it were true that one of the delegates of the Sultan had availed himself of his influence and riches to implicate a population too easily excited, it would be an act infamous towards the Albanians, and ex tremely culpable towards the Government. The eyes of Europe would not remain low , . shut to the consequences to result from such attempts." t "Now this is the language of an official newspaper, the organ of the Government, and it shows pretty clearly how well disposed the Sultan is to haul Mr. Mehemet Ali over the coals ; for though the article makes an hypothesis of the seditious act of the Pacha of Egypt, it is well known here that most damning proofs of his guilt exists in the hands of the Porte ; his whole plot has been traced in all its sinuo shies, and what proves clearly that the Albanians acted for the " Sultan of Egypt," is that the moment all external communication was cut off by the Turkish blockade, they scarcely made another effort to resist the Pacha of Rumely. The proofs alluded to are hoarded up, and will be produced the very first favourable opportunity. Albania is now tranquil. Bosnia will receive quietly the reforms it has hitherto rejected, and the hands of the Porte will be quite free to grapple with Mehemet Ali, who must be put clown before the Sultan can be seated firmly on his Throne. It is absurd to suppose the Empire can for a moment prosper with one-half of it divided against the remainder ; and the Statesman who devised such a means of strengthening Turkey, deserves to be put on the very last form of a charity-school for entertaining so ignorant an idea. The very fact of the constant intrigues of a Northern Power to produce disunion and intestine war fare, is an irrefragable proof of the absolute necessity of union and internal repose. All these squabbles of the Porte necessarily lead to a great expense, which means taxation to the utmost, and in the mean time the fiscal reforms, so needful to secure the tranquillity and pros perity of the country, are, of course, put off sine die. We all cry out the Government is ruining the people—this is too true ; but what is the Government to do ? A Tartar on the desert may be reduced by hunger to eat his own horse, well knowing that, without the noble ani mal, he has no chance of reaching the abode of men. The cravings of the Porte must be satisfied ; it has much work to do, and cannot get through it without aliment. The army must be fed, clothed, and paid ; ammunition is to be furnished, means of transport to be organized ; the fleet must be kept ready. In a word, war is to be made, and for that the proverb says three things are re quired—money, money, and money. These three things must come out of the thrice-drained pockets of the people ; and if odious monopolies are resorted to to fa cilitate the levies we cannot be astonished. The only wonder is how the Porte manages to raise the wind at all. Now it must not be forgotten that Mehemet Ali, a vassal of the Sultan, by grinding whole populations to dust, actually raises a revenue exceeding that of his Sovereign. He is not authorised to do this either by Mahmoud or by civilization. To extend his sway he raised the standard of rebellion, seized new provinces, threatened the capital, and, not content with all this, he stirs up a distant province, and does every thing he can to embarrass the Government. Is such conduct to be tolerated, and tolerated for ever ? No, the Sultan will, in the end, collect his strength, and aim at him a blow he will not be able to resist, weakened, as he now is by his own political excesses. I have reason to believe that the Porte has no immediate intention of drawing the sword against Mehemet Ali, but his reign is drawing to a close. He is beaten in Hedjaz, and cannot raise an army to repair his losses. His hold of Syria is uncertain ; his fleet is disaffected. Once get rid of this low-born excres cence, and Turkey may become something again. Her treasury will be filled without having recourse to pernicious sources. The army may then be removed to the Danube, where it ought to be, and chuckling Russia will be cheated of her prey. To foil her completely union is the first point to be attained. In the 48th year of the reign of Henry the Third, as appears from the patent rolls of that year, quoted by Philipot, the King granted a free pardon to Frances de Balsbam, "for that she was hanged for felony at Canter bury, from nine o'clock on Monday to the rising of the sun next day, and yet was still alive." laNNalifftia DUTCH PAPERS, THE HAGUE, OCT. 2u. SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STATES-GENERAI" The elections of the new Members having.. been al l found valid by the Committee appointed to examine into them, those gentlemen were admitted to take th eir sego. The Chamber then proceeded to the choice of three c' its Members to be proposed by his Majesty, as candidate' for the office of President during the present session. , The choice of the Chamber fell on Messrs. Dykmeester Van Meeriwer, and Collot d'Escur j r. • A Committee of seven Members was appointed to Pr e sent to the King the list of the three candidates, fro' whom his Majesty will select one for President. After this a letter from the Secretary a S tate was l' t rea d, announcing that on Thursday the 9.2 d instant, his Eace lency the Minister of Finance kill come to the.sittingc the Second Chamber of the States-General, to lay before' several projects of law. In the joint sitting of the two Chambers yesterdaY: Royal resolution was read, by which W. F. Count %3, e Reede is appointed President of the First Cham ber ofo States-General during the present session. His Majesty's Speech is in general considered al, factory with respect to the state of the kingdom. A l . d likewise favourable, as it announces the speedy disban d of the levy of the National Militia and Schuttery of ,;be The pleasing hope is also held out that information wiD of given during this session relative to the results of the Tbc institution in the Dutch East India possessions. It, Speech also confirms the reports of a reduction of t i ff additional per tentage to the taxes for next year. of the Speech is calculated to allay the alarm of the friel 'w free trade, which as much declares against any a u g o lbe tion of the duties on corn, as it declares that pains swap taken in the proposed law to reconcile freedom of, to with the interests of agriculture. On one point o ne o f speech appears to be less satisfactory—namely, the' statetto. our relations with Belgium, as we learn from it t b :tbi pleasant information that the political situation al t o kingdom remains unchanged, and that the time is * O 7O when we may hope. for a more favourable prospect o renewal of the interrupted relations with liplgium. _ di e regret to 'see from this, that the time for the arrangeLig, of the differences between the two countries is varl certain. , f FI T The Council of Administration of the Kingdom ° .0o land has issued an ordinance, allowing the free exPort3to'd to foreign countries of Russian coins, of gold, silve r ' platina, from Poland, in the same manner as from 1, 1144 ' DUTCH FUNDS--AMSTEMDAM, OCT. 20. „.„. Money. 1 56 Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. SSV, Loan (1830) 5 per cent. 56 A flu SVnttiC, 4Yi percent.... 95% 9 1% Ditto, ditto, WA per cent 79% Commercial Company, 4 , i; per cnt 119% 120)s Ditto (1632 and 1M) 5 per cent. 10 Exchange on London, One month 1 1 2% 224 4 . )4 Two months —Dutch Papers, Oct. 20. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN, OCT. 16. Bills. Mon* St. Schuld. Sch., 4 per cent. Prussian English Loan, 1830,4 per cent. 99 11-12 99 4- -Prussian State Gazette, Oct. 17. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, OCT. 17. „ „ev. FOREIGN FUNDS. Bills. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 percent. Ditto Bank Shares 13.0 Anglo-Russian Loan 105% Ditto, 5 per cent lOO% 1° Paper Inscription. 6 per cent Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Ditto, Certificates Portuguese Regency Bonds. 5 per cent Ditto, 3 per cent Dutch .2}, per Cents, 9'7% 97.11 4 5!.; 55% 55s 94.4 a Ditto 5 Per'Cents —---1 Polish Don's, 3 per cents. Anglo-Danish Loan, :3 per cents 14% 1014 Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents. ...... Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cent. ...- Ditto 4 per Cent. — 59 Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent THE MARKETS. n , COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE ;C' Be an , V 5. tr) S. 10 S• / 41 35 31 35 5, / 36 i? 5, 28 o'• 35 3 1 32 3 ° . 511 :36 '" 35 42 35 42 23 39 ~,, Per Quarter. S. to S. Blandford 20 40 Brigg— . 35 41 Cambridge.-- Chard 30 40 Huntingdon --. 4.1• 44 Long Sutton....— 32 44 Louth ...W.P.1.M.0.T.M• 33 39 Lynn , 30 43 Newark 31 29 s. to s. 27 29 22 26 24 29 28 31 16 20 17 2L 22 24 14 17 22 26 19 23 19 29 14 24 20 23 25 !..15 28 30 26 32 28 31 25 30 30 34 -. 43 36 38 26 28 Nottingham ---. 140 45 reterboroligh 28 57 Plymouth 40 50 67 Sleaford ,—. 65 70 Uppingham 32 07 Wishech 30 40 -- 43 41 4:3 32 41 _ 38 22 28 2.2 'al 20 DEVIZES CORN ✓ Per Sack. s. d. a. d. First Wheat.... l9 0 to 20 0 Second l6 0 18 0 Thirds 1186 Sacks of Wheat soldi 17 0 at the average of . , . , . // lARKET.—Oct. 22 s. 1 Per Quarter. s. d• Barley :4 t° 9 1 51 0 0 Oats 2O 0 01 t , Beans (per sack) lB 0 ;9 i Flour (per bag) Bread (per gall.) 0 11 LEEDS CORN MARKET.- Oct. 20. 4001 4 Wheat, Norfolk and Snifhlk, 601 b. -- York. and Lincoln. 601 b. 36 ,. to :14 ir, Barley, Norfolk and Suilblk Yorkshire and Lincol nshire tr u. to rye, ; Grinding Beans Oats, l'otatoe —Mealing, For. 12d. to 13d Eng. 9d. to 1 0 . 1 •cer I Shelling Rapeseed, English, 2tV to 28‘. ...... . ... Foreign, —I. t 0........ /- 4 * ' ~ of , . SOUTHALL CATTLE MARKET.—Oet.2I- da yo v v; The supply of Beasts, Sheep, Calves, and Porkers , to this ~e of ket was moderately good. There was a moderate attends pig r and cot ntry buyers, and the trade was dull, at the followl,, per stone of 8113. to sink the offals:— i t 044 4, Beef 2s. 10.1. to 3s. 10d. I Veal Ss I"' 4 o u Mutton 3 0 4 0 Pork a 6 ii port' j Beasts, 256; Sheep, 4,460; Calves, 60; Pigs, 60 . A soil— the supply left the market unsold ......../'. 4 it ROMFORD MARKET.—Oet. 21. ~ d.ti g 4 j P. .1.(0 S. d. ~ 4 4 Beef 2lO 4 0 Veal ..................... g 4 i, Mutton 3 0 4 0 l'ork . .................... .%"to ir Suckling Calves, 12s. to 325.; Quarter old Store Pigs. 11, 4 •,,, i Mitch Cows, with their small Calf, 141. Os. to 161. l'''' , Supply moderate, and trade rather dull. ~............, 0 - - - LEWES MA RK ET.—Oct. 20. 3, t e . 0. 5 il" I Beef Mutton 3 8 4 4 Pork 3 t.e. ' A moderate supply; trade with the primest Beef and WI brisk, but otherwise dull. ___..---=.-------- ••"'" 1, 1, MARRIED. eo Pr i On the 19th inst., at Gillingham Church, Mr. JAl o bo of Pochester, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Mt. gip; of his Majesty's Dock-yard, Chatham. fOr e 'Del'V On the 20th inst., at Fellbrigg, the Hon. Ricatarri,firil ' , son of the Earl of Listowel, and Captain in the 36th ,LittoLoi/1 Mary Christina, fourth daughter of the late Vice-it' ,01 ham, of Felbrigg Hall, Norfolk. elO nt r t ' , f le!' On the 20th inst., at Alderley, Cheshire, Li eut o of William Henry Scott, Scotch Fusiker Guards, only V uo i, d o Scott, to Harriet Alethea, fifth daughter of Sir John '' `o fi;,e of Alderley, Bart. On the 22d inst., at Chelmsford, Henry Methold , f s4 0; 41 0' 1 :) coin's Inn-fields, youngest son of the Rev. Thomas A ik e , to r 0 bendary. of Norwich, and Rector of Stoneham, Seff,°,,. a' I. Jane, only daughter of the late George Porter, -r' sl ' fi e Side Lodge, Essex. fW I e 0 On the 21st inst., Lucy, third surviving daughter ° or e al lf H. Browne, of Hingham,,Norfolk, to the Rev. 9f. ef i l Christ's Hospital. . eorg il r y, On the 20th inst., at Petersham Church, "Mr. 0 f of Exeter-street, solicitor, to Mary, eldest d au ghter r /cii i lv rd . Esq., of Devonshire-street, Queen-square. „ Qli ,IV, On the 17th ult., at Barking, Esse7., by the i , e • • bos - b or Curate of that place, Robert John Lodge, Son of the 3 :, d a OS4 Ann Sarah Soutter, youngest daughter of Mrs.!, apse , P law of the late Samuel Moates, 2.3 q., of Wood ti°u ... ti/PI Essex. IP DIED. niat i? j ) , Lately, Wadham Locke, Esq., one of the ReP rese r Borough of Devizes. ate iej s i '' i On the 18th inst., Elizabeth Emma, youngest d 1 r l io ° Gamble, Esq. ,•,, sot'' ; On the 19th inst., at the house of John Gov, ''''' a te - ' ,,p ' Bexley, John Hyslop, Esq., surgeon, of Finsbury" P : ~ r, 65th year. Cee i 0 On the 19th inst., at Clifton, Charles Fredericko' i f Montagu-street, Russell-square, in his 36th fear. come iiil On the 20th inst., in Portland-place, Str ) ckwei r- I lk 1 wife of Mr. Joseph Brown, in her 71st yer.r. a be at' On the 20th inst., at the Oval, Kennington , r ' il 1 I Mr. John Burgess. E sq.' On the 18th inst., at Chester, John Peart, 4 aged 75. rgb' ° On the 6th of May, on board the Duke of Robit /rii w Mainaring, Esq., of tho Bengal Civil Servife.:,/ri ~i yOti ll tilit . ''' London : Printed Awl Published by I%IURD O - ill - 112, Strand, at Vie Sun Office, No. 112, S tran ' ' of Middlesex, .1' ~ ___-..-..,.•- A moderate supply; trade with the primest Beet anu brisk, but otherwise dull. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-gOlt 1 • X „. i 1 G. Langman, licensed victualler, Bride.lane ........................ J. H. Rowe, builder, Goswell street .................................. .. H. H Davis, auctionoer, Soho-square .............................. - 0 44, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OCT. • sales of Cotton to-day arc 2,500 bags-40 EgYP 6I/ 21;0 and the remainder American, 70. all id. Tiler` Ai a fair demand as to extent this week, at the 3 1 ov,P holders have so freely brought their Cotton to that there is neither advance nor change. giuloo4 inferior Cotton still continue to be heavy analu-stO sell, and, in some instances, may have been sold rates. (ADVERTISEMENT.)C P PATENT LEVER W A With silver double-bottom cases With silver hunting cases ................................. 0 4 This celebrated construction (the most accurate 0, watch can be made) is now offered, with the latest ir y, i. c. the detached escapement, jewelled in four 11 ° ji , - ;0% hand to mark the seconds, hard enamel dial, and maintt ff.ol) to continue going while winding up, at the above p rice, SAVORY, Working Silver and Goldsmith, 47, BIRTHS. c1°(" On the 19th inst., in Russell-square, the lady of "'"' Talfourd, of a son. On the 21st inst., Mrs. Charles Pugh, King's - r °ll4l row, of a son. In St. James's-square, Mrs. Macro. 00<A I Cii Pax at 1 AA iN 1 1 1, sh a till