The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-28 00:00:00

M P . F M. V SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. ;•., Alit closed the Parliamentary Registration of I ,pvglanci " 011 . Ales—the most severely-contested elec . Lral scititiiii; pro ably, ever conducted by opposing political parties,? , u der any Representative Govern ''y'- imap' t. The two' at contending forces of this moving \,- C, ..._ ; nation—th mers and the anti-Reformers —are ~ , . therefore now airly arrayed on the field of battle, fully f i ier4bil respectively for the next dissolution of Par ament. The result of the recent conflicts in the Re gistration Courts is generally and decidedly, with very few exceptions, in favour of the Liberals. Of this fact we have before us the most indisputable proofs ; and we have reason to know that some shrewd calcu lators for the Tories are equally well informed of the large numerical gains of the Reformers by the scru tiny of the old registers, and the addition of a new libe ral constituency in England. In Scotland, it is noto rious that—on a balance of " profit and loss"— several country seats will be rescued from the Conservatives, who now temporarily enjoy them ; and on a new election the entire representation of the Burghs will be Liberal. Ireland, which is daily gaining by the enlightened Government of Lord Mulgrave, and the depression of the Orange faction, will certainly improve its representation in any new Parliament. Thus, therefore, we are happily de livered from all danger of a return of the Tories to power. No heterogeneous coalition of disappointed or dishonest public men, seeking office, or restoration to office, at the sacrifice of their integrity, could be maintained ; no Administration, compounded by Sir Robert Peel of rank Tories hypocritically professing , conformity to liberal policy, for the purpose of cheat ing the people, can possibly avail themselves of the Reform Acts of 1832, to defeat the objects of the recent legislative amendment of the Representative system. The last Registration just closed, has placed the cause of Reform beyond the reach of the faction which so long misgoverned the nation. The im portant results of the Registration are most , gratify ine, o • for although few politically informed persons could doubt tho probable gains in Scotland and Leland, different circumstances affected the con stituencies of England and Wales. Scotland, in 1832, , bursting the fetters of her previous mock representation, and delivered from the Aristocracy and self-elected Burghers, who had, monopolised her electoral power, naturally turned the Scotch Reform Act to the best account, and moreover further acquired in 1833 the popular power of Municipal Reform. Ireland, the unhappy land of bitter party dissensions, was also represented as liberally as the existing elec toral system would allow. But in England anal Wales the Registration had never been systematically or ac tively attended to by the Liberal party. The general election in 1832, after the passing of the Reform Bills, wss almost a passive contest between the two opposite political clas:ces of the State. We - shou'd say that both over-estimated the democratic power of the English Reform Act. The Tories also, depressed by recent defeat, and by the memorable national election of 1831, did not put out their full force ; they did not contest many counties where . Libe rals walked over the ground ; they abandoned -almost in despair their old electioneering arts of bribery, treating, intimidation, and other corrupt means ;' they relaxed their undoubted property " influence" ov;.r the lauded tenantry ; and the liberal returns in Christmas 1832, under these circumstances, exceeded the real power gained by a Parliamentary Reform, undoubtedly imperfect as a faithful expression of public opinion. In 1833 and 1834, the Reformers, lulled into a destructive and deceitful security, most grievously neglected the re : ris 7 tration of those years. In the meanwhile, the To ries, entertaining the design of regaining the execu tive power of the State, playing off the King and the Peers against the people, and attempting the regene ration of Toryism, covertly, and by their superior means of local agency, through municipal self-elected officers, by the influence of hired attorneys, land stewaids, and parish clergy, in those years exclusively added to the Registers of the English and Welch coun ties. We have before us ample evidence of these facts, and we know, moreover, that in a majority of the Eng glich cities and boroughs, the reg istration was wholly neglected by the Liberals. The Court manoeuvre of last autumn was then played off on the nation, and when Parliament was dissolved, and the Reformers taken by surprise and off their guard, we never doubt ed that the new House of Commons would contain .250 rank Tories. Imposition on a credulous consti tuency also, placed in the present Representative As sembly many political impostors, waverers, and shab bies—wolves in sheep's clothing, against whom the Electors, at the next hustings, will be fully prepared. The temporary accession to office of Sir Robert Peel —the only member of the ,Tory party who could have been used for the plot—and the gain of the " Conser vatives" in the new House of Commons, emboldened the Tories, who thence resorted to a re-organization of their clubs, and affiliated societies throughout the country. The reformers, thus insulted and roused, in stantly took the field, and, on the speedy overthrow of the mock-liberal Cabinet of Sir Robert Peel, founded their counter-association. The artful leader of the Tories saw the iv-pending danger ; he pronounced at the City dinner the alarming and novel doc trine to the 'Tories - , " the battle of parties must hence forward be fought in the Registration Courts," a new reading of the Constitution to their dull understandings. Now a fair conflict has taken place, the more satisfac tory to all reflecting Reformers, because the Tories have done their " best and their'worst." The two contending classes have fought the 17yst battle in the contest, which must end in the signal def . e.st of Toryism. We write advisedly from a mass of inforrnition before us, and from indisputable data. The result 9f the ye ffistration just closed has placed the national cause of Reform beyond all possible danger. The great ma.- jority of CLAIMS, the test of calculations, has beer considerably in favour of the Liberals, and the averag e results of the objections of the two parties have ena bled them to maintain the advanta g e. It had long b 0 been obvious that no additional force could accrue to the Tories from the great preserve of their county fran chise, the tenants-at-will, as that class had been gene rally fully registered in 1833 and 1834 ; whereas the 1833 and 1834 non-registered qualifications of the Reformers, and the continual increase of small free holds in their interest,left a preponderating increase of liberal claims beyond doubt. In the cities and "boroughs the Registers have been, actively sifted by the local Reform Association. The last 'Register, 1834, contained a list of numerous non-resident free men (freemen living more than seven miles from the places of election), who either voted for the Tories, or were fraudulently personated at the De (cember general election, hut who are now ejected from the town-registers. A considerable increase of ten pound household qualifications has also taken place during the last two years in the towns—an additional gain to the Liberal cause. The extraordinary in crease per cent. on the county constituencies, in some parts of England, would scarcely be credited. In a question of numbers the Reformers always triumph. We are, therefore, now prepared for a dissolution of Parliament at any time or under any circumstances, whether by a Liberal or Tory Government ; though we have reason to believe that Sir Robert Peel feels the utter hopelessness of erecting a Tory Administra tion. ' E.vents have fully demonstrated that the people have politically profited by every attempt of the " Con servatives" to stay the march of Reform, and such will be the inevitable result of any new conspiracy to give the Court or the Hereditaiy Peerage the su premacy over a R e f orme d H ouse of Com mons.- By the " tyrant majority " of the present House of Commons Sir Robert Peel has been tried and found wanting, and a new Parliament would still less advance his personal designs, or the factious desire of . the Tories to destroy the Whigs. In the mean w hil e , the last b ase means o f acting - on the electoral body possessed by the Tories, the self-elect Corporations, are about to be destroyed. The popular Town Coun cils, aided by- the recent examples of Great Yarmouth, ipswich, and York, will effectually defeat bribery and corruption. q We may, th e r e f ore , sa f e l y congratu l ate the counvy on the recent successful exertions of the Reformers, the result of which will thus amply repay them. We are well aware of the personal sacrifices of their recent attention to the registration, and, of the the We will Grievous defects of the system. But in a little time, good government will be safely established. Next session the machinery of the Reform Bills, the imper fections of which we shall hereafter demonstrate, must necessarily be improved. Perhaps that discussion will not be so offensive to the Peers as the controversy on constitution of the Upper House of Parliament. are sure that any Reformed House of Commons abate the nuisance of the existing system of re- gistration.—Morning Chronicle. A; we fearlessly attacked the French Government when we had every reason to believe, from the tone of their official organs, that in their conduct towards Spain, they were openly departing from their engage ments under the Quadruple Alliance, so we are ready to hail, what we now hope to be a better understanding with our Cabinet upon that important subject. We have always admitted the difficulty of exercising an efficient control over the long line of frontier which extends from Bayonne to Perpignan, and the conse quent impossibility of preventing supplies from being forwarded across some parts of that line to the troops of the Pretender. But our complaints have been founded on the well-ascertained fact, that no vigilance whatever was exercised on any part of the frontiers with a view to intercept those supplies ; that, on the contrary, the French authorities in the southern departments not only neglected, with impunity, the instructions which were originally transmitted to them in compliance with the terms of the treaty, but even facilitated the transit of all kinds of munitions of war to the insurgent forces in Navarre and Biscay. These acts of the French local authorities, connived at by their Government, were calculated greatly* to extend the material resources of Don Carlos ; but what was of still more injury to the righteous cause, to lend a moral support to that Prince, which has encouraged him to persevere in his rebellion longer than he would have done under less auspicious circumstances. Other facts, implicating individual members of the French Cabinet, connected with communications which have passed from time to time .between Bayonne and the head-quarters of the Pretender, have come to our knowledge. But we forbear adverting to them 'at present, as we have strong reason to hope that the Duke de Broglie has succeeded in his efforts for causing the Quadruple Treaty to be more scrupulously respected. He has, in the first place, declared to Lord Granville, that the Journal des Debats is no longer the organ (y . the French Government. It was the decidedly Carlist tone taken during the last two months by that journal, that excited the indignation to which we have lately given unreserved expression, whenever we felt it to be our duty to animadvert on the faithless policy avowed by a publication so long ender the declared patronage of the Doctrinaires , and' notoriously maintained out of the funds of the secret service department. Those supplies are now discon tinued. The ,Journal des Debuts is sold to the Car lists ; and we shall, therefore, in future, attach no more importance to its views upon any Spanish affairs, than they may deserve from their intrinsic merit. We recognize in that paper an antagonist of great ability and acquirements ; but the vizor has 'been drawn up, and we now know the real character of the champion against whom we shall have to contend. The determihation of the President of the French Council to have the charge which was made against him of 'sanctioning General Lata pie's Carlist articles in the journal just mentioned, openly investigated in a court of justice, affords another decisive proof of his sincerity in the as surances which he has just given to our Government with reference to the Quadruple Alliance. How far that investigation may tend to involve some of his col leagues in the crime, as we should consider it, of deal ing falsely by him upon. the Spanish question, remains to be seen. Should it turn out that niers or Guizot had interviews with Latapie, and obtained access for him to the .lournal des Debuts, we take it for granted that his high sense of honour will at once point out the only course worthy of his character—no longer to sit in the same council with persons upon whom no dependence can be placed. A third measure has been adopted, within these few days, with reference to the observance of the treaty, which affords us still more satisfaction. The War Minister has represented to the King the necessity of paying more attention to the guard and defence of the Pyrennian frontiers. " The inconvenience," he remarks, "of not being, able to place under the command of the local mi litary authorities the supplementary forces which may be-collected on the frontier, has long been felt." In order to remedy this inconvenience, the Minister has issued a decree creating two new military districts, the head-quarters of one of which is henceforth to be at Bayonne, and another at Perpignan. Hitherto, the whole frontier has been included in one military district, the head-quarters of which were at , Bordeaux —a distance obviously incompatible with the strict execution of- the duties required to be performed on that' station in the present circumstances of Spain. If; in addition to these measures, a little friendly ad vice were given to the Count Rayneval, to dissemble, with somewhat more of French courtesy, his hostility to the new Ministry at Madrid, it would be advanta geous to all parties. To recal the Count, and give him leave to pass the winter at his country seat, would be a proceeding infinitely more desirable. No repre sentative of France, who is not frankly liberal in his opinions, will ever have the slightest chance again of exercising any influence at the Court of Spain.— Morning Chronicle. The want of a statuteable provision for the poor of Ireland has a very serious effect upon the agricultural interests of this country, and upon the condition of the jEnglish labourer. It is not, therefore, exclusively an Irish question, and the electors for the agricultural j districts would do well to insist upon the question being energetically taken up by their Representatives in the next cession of Parliament, and no longer left to the shuffling discretion of the Irish Government, who shoved it overboard last year , or to th e treache- I rous tactics of Mr. O'Connell, who would much rather fleece the poor than feed them, and who, y e hile he extracts 15,0001. per annum out of the paCkets of an impoverished people, mocks their mistry with promises of poor laws, that, like every patriotic declaration of his which does not tend to his own personal aggrandisement, end in smoke. The increasing agitation of this man is a continued curse to Ireland—it deprives thousands upon thousands of his unfortunate countrymen of the means of earning an honest livelihood by the labour of their hands, on t heir own soil, where, if it were not for the system of outrage, and the general sense of inse t curity whicl i that agitation produces, British capital would longs ince have been poured forth in abundance, to turn to ac .count tiio great natural capabilities of a country, endoni red with various sources of national wealth that hit. ve been lying waste since the deluge. By his preventi rig the outlay of British capital in Ire land, ever since the " healing measure" of Catholic emancipation t ,vas granted, Mr. O'Connell deserves the execration of that destitute, betrayed, and de frauded peasant! -y, who, in their deplorable ignorance, follow with ; shouts of frantic enthusiasm the man who sac rifices, without remorse, their inte rests, and eve ry chance of prosperity for his country, to the g ratification of his own sordid ambition. We observe thk t recently Mr. O'Connell has ad dressed the iinh a . bitants of Limerick in favour of a system of poor I aIN 's, and made magnificent promises on the subject as to his own future exertions. He enacted a similar spoke loud an d L ai.l. tg vce at Dublin last year, where he of his intentions to obtain a pro vision for the tam •vi.ng poor, in the Session then about to commence. 1 , 1 lell, he came to Parliament, and cer tainly he was not ; silent there upon any subject that concerned himself he was silent on the poor laws I A new famine sprung up in the north-west of Ireland ; it slew its thousat ids—the cries of the sufferers rang through the land; but still the patriotic O'Connell was B ilent- His frien d Lord Morpeth, the Secretary for Ireland, spoke, bu tit was to deprecate premature dis cussion upon the s uestion of a provision for the famish ing poor. The work of starvation went on, Lord Mor peth folded his ha nds to sleep in his Secretarial chair, and Mr. O'Corael 1 was still - silent upon the wrongs of the perishing poo until he prepared to fill his own begging-box once-, .nore by a new tour of agitation.— Morning Herald..') THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1835. COURT OF ALDERMEN Yesterday a Court was held for the despatch of business. FINES. Alderman WILSON begged to call the attention of the Court to what he considered a very fit subject of complaint. He had been requested by a Committee to furnish them with a return of the fines paid into the Court of Exchequer in his shrievalty, but he found that he could procure no such return, except as a favour from Mr. James, the Secondary. Now, his name was attached to that return without his knowledge or consent, and he was desirous of knowing whether he could not demand a document under such circumstances as a right ? Alderman COPELAND mentioned, as a hint to his bro ther Alderman, that he had made a demand of the return in his shrievalty as a right from Mr. Secondary Crowther, and the demand cost him the sum of 1171.—(A laugh.) Upon finding himself called upon to pay such an amount, he went to the City Solicitor, who could give him no as sistance, but charged him 20 guineas more.—(Great laughter.) Alderman WILsoN should not be frightened by an ex pense of a few hundreds from trying whether or no he had an important right. Alderman COPELAND was informed, as a consolation to him, that the sum of 1171. was neither more nor less than the fees of the Secondary. The City Solicitor was in possession of the return, and would supply a copy. _ REGULATIONS OF THE CITY PRISONS. *Alderman VENABLES presented, and Mr. Firth, of the Town Clerk's Office, read, the Report of the Committee of Aldermen on the subject of the prison regulations, in pursuance of the Act of last Session, for effecting greater uniformity of practice in the government of the several pri sons in England and Wales. and for appointing inspectors to prisons in Great Britain, &c. &c. The Report was agreed to, after some observations ex pressive of the approbation of the members of the existing plan of using Newgate as a prison for the reception of pri soners before trial. ATTACK UPON THE CITY MAGISTRATES. Alderman T. WOOD rose to notice a most unfounded and calumnious attack upon the members of the Court of Aldermen. It had been introduced amongst the evidence before a Committee of the House of Lords, and professed to be the opinion of the Middlesex Magistrates, as it was signed by Mr. Rotch, their Chairman. Alderman T. Wood then read the following quotation, which had the signature of Mr. Rotch to it :—" I cannot conclude this return to the Committee without calling their Lord ships' attention to the very singular position in which the Middlesex Magistrates were placed with reference to their county gaol of Newgate, which is said to be situate in the city of London, and the management of which, there fore, is, under the 13th section of the Prison Act, by the Court of Mayor and Aldermen of the City of London. Thus ousted of any controul over their own county gaol, the Magistrates of Middlesex have the mortification to see it one of the most ill-conducted gaols in the kingdom, Scarcely one of the most important provisions of the Prison Act is carried .into effect in that prison, while the returns annually made to the House of Commons show a mixture of deceit and insufficiency which ought not to pass un noticed by the Legislature. The bad state of the prison, the want of a proper classification, and no proper provision for hard labour being made in the prison, have caused an unwillingness on. the part of many of the Middlesex Ma gistrates to send prisoners to that prison, and have caused them, on many occasions, to fill the House of Correction to overflow, while the Court of Mayor and Aldermen have taken advantage of this feeling, for many years, to save the City from being burdened with the unprofitable county prisoners. They have actually refused, point blank, to re ceive persons into Newgate, regularly committed there by county Magistrates, to the great annoyance of the consta bles and all parties concerned, and to the entire frustration of the ends of justice in more cases than one. The fact is, the gaol of Newgate is now only made available for such county prisoners as are, by the tees paid on their trial and conviction, likely to enrich the City purse ; and I trust their Lordships will consider these matters worthy of their most serious consideration. " BENJAMIN ROTCH." _ " Chairman of the Sessions." All these assertions the worthy Alderman declared to be a tissue of wilful and deliberate falsehoods. Sir PETER LAURIE did not believe the observations quoted contained the opinions of the Middlesex Magis trates. He (Sir Peter), as one, never witnessed anything of the kind. Alderman PAREBROTHER hoped that Sir Peter Laurie would bring the subject before the Board, in order to re move the supposition that all the Magistrates were con- cerned. - Here the subject dropped. After the transaction of some other business the Cour adjourned. VICE CHANCERY COURT. WEST INDIA COMPENSATION FUND. Sir W. HORNS applied to the Court on the behalf of a! party to a cause, the name of which did not transpire, for an order upon the Commissioners of the West India Com pensation Fund, to restrain them from paying a sum cf money awarded out of the fund to another party in the cause, until the result of the suit, which related to the pro perty in question, should be ascertained. His HONOUR granted the application. BASTARD V. SMITH. Mr. KNIGHT stated that his client, the plaintiff, was a lady, who was tenant for life of a beautiful estate, situate on the banks of a river in Devonshire ; and that he was in structed to apply for an injunction to restrain the defen dants, their workmen, and agents, from attempting to cut a watercourse through the lawn immediately in front of her dwelling-house. The Bill stated that the defendants re sided at Manchester, but that, having a mine adjacent to Mrs. Bastard's estate, they had recently come down from Manchester, and, without the slightest notice, or shadow of title, unless that, because it was a tin mine, they were under a delusion they possessed some right under the Stannary Laws, had actually entered several times upon the plaintiff's lands, and had attempted to cut a watercourse from their mine under the very eye of the mansion. Here tofore, the lady's bailiff had been successful in hunting them off. But the defendants had lately caused a notice to be inserted in the county paper that on a certain day they would enter on the estate with a body of one hundred and fifty men, to effect the construction of the desired water course. It was, therefore, to arrest a proceeding of a cha racter so arbitrary and illegal, that the Learned Counsel bad now to move for an injunction. His HoNoun certainly did not see at present why these Lancashire gentlemen should march down into Devonshire to commit an act of this description. " Let the injunction go, however," added his Honour, " and then we shall hear something about it." SHERIFF'S COURT.-TUESDAY DANIELS V. BERRY. • The plaintiff, as holder of a bill of exchange for 11/., at three months' date, brought his action to recover the amount against the defendant as one of the indorsers. The defendant had pleaded that ha was not liable, inasmuch as that due notice had not been given to him of the dishonour by the accepter. The bill was put in and proved. Mr. Henry James • Fitzpatrick, the plaintiff's attorney, stated that the bill was due on the 23d of June, and that on the 24th, the following day, he wrote a letter to the defendant informing him of the dishonour, and requesting payment of the same. It was left at his residence in the London-road, and given to his shopman. The Jury said they were satisfied, and returned a verdict for the plaintiff. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. William Sullivan, a ragged little urchin, aged 11 years, was indicted for stealing a pocket handkerchief from the person of Mr. W. Wheatley on the evening of the 30th of September. The Jury found the prisoner guilty, but recommended him to mercy on account of his youth. RECORDER—Is the prisoner known ? Mr. Cope—Yes, my Lord. A Juror—Has the prisoner either father or mother ? A reply was returned in the affirmative. The RECORDER informed the Jury, that it was the inten tion of the Court to transport the prisoner. Under recent regulations a vessel was provided for juvenile offenders, which was called the Boys' Ship ; those under sixteen years of age were taught a trade, or sent to school. From the tender age of the prisoner, it was the intention of the Court to send him to the Boys Ship, for the purpose of educating and teaching him a trade. The prisoner was then sentenced to be transported for seven years. CHARACTERISTIC TRAITS.—Every nation has its traits :—The Spaniards sleeps on every affair of import ance ; the Italian fiddles upon every thing ; the German smokes upon every thing; the French promise every thing ; the British islanders eat upon every thing ; and the Ame ricans talk upon every thing. STATISTICS OP NAPLES.-011 the Ist January, 1834, the population of that city was 360,356. On Ist January 1835, it had decreased to 355,386. The number of births in 1834 was 14,237, and of deaths, 17,107. This decrease of nearly 3,000 souls is attributed to a frightful epidemic which more particularly attacked children. The number of marriages in 1834 was 2,551. - SURREY SESSIONS-TUESDAY Mr. Isaac Nathan, the composer of several of the He brew Melodies, was indicted for committing an assault on Lord Langford, on the 28th of August last, in the parish of Lambeth. Mr. Nathan said, I am guilty of assaulting Lord Lang ford, but it was under circumstances of great provocation. Mr. PHILLIPS, on behalf of the defendant, desired him to plead not guilty, and at the same time to exhibit as little warmth as possible during the proceedings. The defendant accordingly pleaded not guilty. After some time had elapsed, Mr. PHILLIPS, addressing the Court, said that the parties in the case held highly re spectable stations in life, one being a Nobleman, an Irish Peer, and the other a gentleman of considerable literary at tainments, and the associate and friend of the late Lord Byron. Lord Langford, whom he had never seen until that day, and Mr. Nathan, were originally upon the most friendly terms ; but, in consequence of a misunderstanding having arisen between them some time back, the latter gen tleman had in a moment of irritation struck his Lordship a blow, and this led to the adoption of the present proceed ings. The defendant had already pleaded guilty to the offence ; and he (Mr. Phillips), on his part, was now willing to express his client's regret at having broken the law on the occasion. Mr. BODKIN, for Lord Langford, would consent, on the part of his Lordship, to withdraw the prosecution. Mr. Nathan—Let it be understood that my apology is this, that I am sorry that I have broken the laws of my country. The Jury immediately returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The Court was thronged during the morning in the an ticipation that the case would have proceeded. Mr. James Redford, a retired wealthy tradesman, resi ding in Canterbury-place, Kent-road, was indicted for thing off guns and pistols at all hours of the day and night to the great discomfiture of his neighbours. Mr. CHAMBERS said that a lady, named Robinson, for whom he appeared, and who lived next door to the defen dant, was compelled to institute this prosecution for the purpose of suppressing a most intolerable nuisance, to which she, as well as others in the neighbourhood, was subjected. The Learned Counsel then gave a•brief de scription of the nature of the annoyance, by which it ap peered that the defendant had for the last eleven months been in the habit of discharging loaded guns and pistols from his house, not only in the day time, but at the dead hour of the night. Mrs. Robinson was the wife of a naval officer now ab sent on duty, and since she had been living next door to the defendant, he was perpetually firing off loaded guns and pistols. After this kind of nuisance was kept up for some time, she sent one of her sons to expostulate with the de fendant, but he only sent back an impertinent reply, and insinuated that his neighbours belonged to the swell mob, and that he discharged his guns to let them know that he was prepared to give them pepper if they should make any attempt to storm his castle. Mrs. Robinson's evidence having been confirmed as to the extent of the nuisance, Mr. Jemmett said that, rather than that the 'case should be proceeded with any further, his client would consent to abate the nuisance, and defray the expenses of those pro ceedings. To this arrangement the prosecutrix consented to agree, and the defendant entered into the necessary recognizances to abate the nuisance. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Upon Alice Quin, a vagrant, with four children, who pre varicated about her settlement, being put to the bar—Sir PETER LAURIE anticipated that the effect of the new poor law system would be to overspread the face of England, like Ireland, with importunate beggars. A gentleman who had arrived from abroad, assured him that even now the road from Dover to London was more infested by beggars than any part of the continent. The prisoner had em barked in a new trade. She was going to live by begging, and had made up her mind to be sometimes sent to Bride well. But she would be better off in a prison than in a workhouse, and would therefore continue to beg. The prisoner was handed over to Cripplegate parish, in which she claimed to have slept on the preceding night. MARYLEBONE. Yesterday John Spoil, (coachman in the service of Mr. Justice Alderson), who was charged at this office on Satur day last, with furiously driving his master's carriage, and running over a poor woman named Connor, in Albany street, Regent's Park, was placed at the bar for re-exami nation, when a surgeon's certificate being produced, stating that the injured woman would not be able to move about for some weeks, the prisoner, who expressed great contrition for what had occurred, was held to bail to answer the charge at the sessions. - MARLBOROUGH-STREET. .Tohn Payne, a hackney coachman, was brought up for further examination, on a charge of having stolen fourteen sovereigns from a box belonging to S. Jerveise, Esq., Hanover-square. The evidence having been gone into at some length, the prisoner was again remanded. AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS. Yesterday afternoon, shortly before the sitting Magis trates at the New Bailey (J. F. Foster, E. J. Lloyd, and G. W. Wood, Esqrs.) left the Court, a case of extraordi nary novelty and hardship was brought before them. The facts as they transpired are as follow : Two healthy, fresh-countenanced, but somewhat emaciated agricultural labourers presented themselves in the witness box, whilst at the extremity of the Court were ranged, in view of the Magistrates, sixteen individuals, one of them a female about 30, with two infants in arms, eight children, apparently all of them under ten years of age, and three whose ages might be from 13 to 16 years, two of them girls, and the third a boy. There were two others whom we did not see, making up a party of eighteen. One of the men stated that they came from Towersey, in Bucking hamshire. The farmers, he said, called a meeting to know if any of the parishioners would go down to Manches ter, as everybody there was doing well. Several of us said we would go ; they told us they thought our families would do well to come down ; they said there would be houses for us to go into when we got there, and every thing provided for our use. They employed a man named Clarke to see after people who would go down, and we went to him. He asked what families we had got, and said we should do well indeed to ccme : we started accordingly to Mr. Waterhouse's, at Glossop. In answer to questions, the man said six of the children whom the Magistrates saw belonged to him, and two were his brother's ; the other man said two of the rest were his own, and four belonged to another person, but he had promised to take charge of them, to bring them down, and do the best for them he could. The first speaker then continued his story :—We were brought, he said, from our own county to Glossop, in a boat, and from Glossop Mr. Waterhouse sent us forward in a cart. When we got there, there were forty-five of us ; we were put in a bit of a warehouse, and I have been there with my family three weeks, lying on a b;t of straw, which is the only bed I have had. The parish (he said, in answer to questions), paid the expense of our journey down. We came by the boat to Marple, where they told us there was to be a cart to meet us and forward us to Mr. Waterhouse's. We did not know to what person in Glossop we were coming when ''we left our own parish. We were sent from our own parish to Coddington, where we met with a gentleman named William Clarke. We travelled nearly forty miles, partly in a waggon, to the boat where we embarked. Clarke came with us to the boat, and when we had embarked, he told us that we were to go to Mr. Waterhouse's, at Glossop. Two other families came with us. I cannot tell whether Mr. Waterhouse had desired our overseer to send any hands. I worked at Mr. Waterhouse's three weeks, but yesterday he hired a cart, and sent us in it to Manchester. The carter put us down in the street and left us. He has sent another cart-load this morning. I have seen them in town ; and he would have sent them yesterday, but the cart would not hold us all, so he told one of the women that he would send them this morning in his own cart. I don't know what has become of them. I saw them in town this morning, and they said they were going to the boat. We two (the men) are farmers, and the children are lacemakers. We were in work at the time we left Buckinghamshire. The Magistrates expressed much indignation at the de ception which had been practised u p on t h ese un f ortuna t e people, and intimated that the parties principally concerned in thus alluring them from their homes, ought to be prose cuted. Mr. G. W. Wood stated that there happened now to be in town (engaged in maki ng i nqu i r i es on t h e su bj ec t of labour) Mr. MuFridge, a Gentl eman em pl o y e d by th e Poor Law Commissioners ; and it w as arrange d th a t the overs eers should go up to him, represe n t th e case , a nd ob tain his assistance, if possible, in t a ki ng measures f or re turning the families to their native parish, from which they have been thus unnaturally cast off. In the meanwhile it was ordered that due care should be taken of them by the overseers of Manchester. We understand that the party, eighteen in number, were set down on Thursday evening, at the Cotton Tree public house, in Ancoats, of course entire strangers, without means or resources of any kind. They were, however, taken to the w orkhouse, and there provided for that night.— Wheeler's Manchester Chronicle. The amount of cash in hand in the treasury banks of the United States amounted, on Ist of September, to ten millions of dollars. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE ADVICES, ARRIVALS, AND DEPARTURES AT THE SCOTCH WHARFS, OCTOBER 27. --- HOER'S WHARF.--Advice : the Kirkaldy and London Shipping Company's smack Enterprise, James Mann master, arrived at Kirkaldy on the 22d instant. No arrivals or de partures. Dow Na's WHAM—Advice : the Montrose and London Shipping Company's smack Osnaburg, William Keith master, arrived at Montrose the 23d inst. No arrivals or departures. LEITH ♦ND GLASGOW WHARF.—Arrival : tls• London and Glasgow Shipping Company's steam-ship Royal Adelaide, William Allen commander, from Leith, with goods and pas sengers. No arrivals or departures. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS- TOM-HOUSE, OCT. 27. The Essex, Lea, from Malaga; Attwood, Craw, Antwerp; Tiber, Condler, Cephalonia ; Highflyer, Newton, Denia; Stakesley, Gable, Quebec ; Newport Trader, Adell, Guern sey ; Ocean, Warwick, River St. Lawrence ; Nereide, Fail lant, Calais ; Margaret Hall, Davison, Demerara. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, OCT. 27. The William Joliffe, Downie, for Hamburg ; Emerald, Hill, Antigua; Aurora, Penderson, Arendahl ; Jemima, Johns, Ter ceira; Edward, Wessels, Bremen; Maria, Baum, Gotten burg; Union, Head, Havre and Rouen ; Blenheim, Brown, Bombay ; Eleanor, Havelock, Batavia and Canton; Maas, Blake, Rotterdam. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, OCT. 27. The Emma, Jackson, for St. Kitt's; William Joliffe, Downie, Hamburg; Ramona, Bridge, Rotterdam ; Flora, Cormick, New Orleans; Woodbury, Faite, Philadelphia; Caleb Agnes, Laurence, Honduras; Grant, Layus, St. Vin cent's; Jack, Hall, Cape Coast ; Lord Strangford, Latta, Hamburg ; Prince of Waterloo, Page, Rotterdam: Ontario, Huttleston, New York. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, OCT. 27. The Gagstadt Minde, Gagstadt, for Norway; Rebel, Sprigs, Denia ; Aurora, Steven, Elsineur. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Wells, for St. John's, Newfoundland, Ist instant, on the Banks. Betsey, bound to Figueira, lat. 43. long. 10., by the Frances and Harriet, arrived in the River. Eagle, Poole to Miramichi, 30th ult., lat. 45. long. 58. Jubilee, of Sun derland, same day. Edward, Newfoundland to Madeira, Bth intant, lat. 46. long. 47., by the Sunderland, arrived at Car diff: America, Liverpool to Baltimore, 24th ult., lat. 34. long. 38. Jupiter, Clyde to Calcutta, 16th instant, lat. 45. long. 16., by the Elizabeth, arrived at Falmouth. Latona, London, for Quebec, sth ult., lat. 46. long. 34. 26., in a leaky state, and the brig Amelia attending her, by the Jo hanna, arrived at St. John's, N. B. William, Kelsey, New foundland to Gibraltar, Oct. 10, Cape St. Vincent E.N.E. two leagues. Chili, London to Van Diemen's Land, Oct. 19, lat. 46. 28. long. 9. 12., by the Lady Brougham, arrived in the Creek. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the New London Price Current of last Evening.) SUGAR.—. There was great briskness in the Sugar market last week, the estimated purchases were 4,000 hhds. and tres., at prices 6d. to Is. per cwt. higher; brown to low middling St. Lucias sold at 595. to 625. 6d. ; the &o'er market was strengthened by a report of a hurricane at Barbadoes on the 3d September, which is since fully confirmed ; but it has proved more disastrous than at first believed, it had reached Antigua and the neighbouring islands, and has done much damage to the young canes. The estimated sales this day arc 1,100 birds. and trs. The request appears to be checked by the advance asked this morn ing ; the Barbadoes sale 100 birds. went off 6d. to Is. higher, 635. Gd. to 665. 6d. ; one hhd. very fine, 755. At the close of the Market the prices may be considered 6d. per cwt. higher, and no brown Jamaicas to be had under 60s. The attention of both buyers and sellers of Sugar is in tensely placed upon the stock of Sugars, with the comparative supply of last year ; the deficiency is now so great that it can not he made up with any arrivals that may take place before Christmas, and in consequence higher prices are again de manded this morning, and several extensive buyers were in clined to take the whole. stock of the brokers at last week's prices, but the offers were refused, arid it is impossible for the country trade to keep up retailing of Sugars at 6d., 60., or even 7d. per lb. ; the rise has checked the consumption lately, and nothing shows a greater scarcity of Sugars in the country more than the late determined resistance to the rise, but which is overpowered by the short import. The Refined market last week, both in the demand and in prices, greatly improved ; large sales of Lumps to pass the standard were reported at 81s. Gd. and fine Crushed on board at 40s. 6d. ; but afterwards there were considerable buyers, but no sellers under 82s. and 41s. The stock of West India Sugar is now 43,122 hhds. and trs., being 17,219 less than last year. The stock of Mauri tius is now 63,236 bags, which is 9,366 than last year. The delivery of West India last week was 3,413 hhds. and trs., which is 699 more than last year. The delivery of Mauritius is 3,364 bags, being 210 more than the corresponding week of 1834. MAURITIUS.—There were no sales of Mauritius to report last week. EAST INDIA.-East India Sugars were steady—there were few purchasers reported. FOIMIGN.—There were more enquiries for Foreign white Sugars last week ; low white Bahia sold 325. and 325. 6d., and a parcel of better quality averaged 345., fine fine yellow to low white Bahia 295. 6d. to 225., middling brown 265. to 275. 6d. _ _ Average price of Sugar 1/. 16s. lOid. per cwt. WEST I NDIA MOLAssEs.-The market continues very steady; the last purchases of good quality Demerara 265. 6d. to 275. This afternoon a parcel of Ant►gua, scarcely to be termed a fair parcel, sold at 275. 6d. The total deliveries of West India Molasses from the warehouses for the week ending 24th inst. amount to 3,927 cwt. COFF EE -The British Plantation Coffee market continued steady last week, all the unclean descriptions under 5/. were dull, and sold Is. to 2s. lower, the good above Si. were in brisk request and sold higher. In East India there was little alteration, and few purchases were reported. There was little activity in Foreign descriptions, infer►or mixed Brazil 525. 6d. ; a cargo of St. Domingo was also reported for Antwep at 535. to 535. 6d. ; 600 bags Samarang were reported to be sold at 495. 6d. The total deliveries of Coffee from the warehouses for the week ending 24th inst. 119,393 lbs. of East India ; and 144,521 lbs. of West India. There were no public sales of Coffee this forenoon, or pur chases by private contract reported ; the Market is heavy. COCOA. -Above 250 packages of Grenada Cocoa sold last week from 475. to 565. 6d. ordinary to fine, very full prices. There is no enquiry for Brazil, the last transaction was 40s. to 425. for small parcels. The total deliveries of West India Cocoa from the warehouses for the week ending 24th inst. are 26,585 lbs. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-,The Rum market iS steady; proof Leewards, still buyers at 2s. Id. ; but the chief sales are in Jamaicas, the latter prices fully maintained. In Brandy or Geneva there is no new feature. This afternoon a parcel of Demerara Rum, 31 and 32 over, sold at 3s. Id. IRISH PROYISIONS.--The holders of Butter are still very sanguine, as the demand continues very good, and shippers decline making offers. Stocks reducing very low. The pur chasers of Bacon will only buy for immediate wants, and re fuse to enter into time contracts, which, with the low prices of every descriptions of fresh meat, we think the Cheesemongers are quite right. Prime Carlow Butter, 803. to 86s. ; Wa terford, 745. to 765. ; Limerick, 775. to 78s. ; Cork, 80s. to 81s. landed ; Scotch Pork, 38s. to 425. ; Irish Pork, middles, 345. to 365. BUTTER. BACON. Stock. Delivery. Stock. Delivery. 1835 12,625 firks 13,407 firks 2,157 bales 1,997 bales 1834 31,000 11,000 3,400 2,000 Tho imports of Butter ar• Irish 2,950 firks. Foreign 6,185 cks. ; Bacon 622 bales. RATTANS.—This day's quotation, As. 6d. a Bs. per 100. TALLOW.—The Tallow market was heavy and at rather lower prices, but the accounts of the total failure of the fishery gave some animation to the market yesterday—the prices were rather higher. SlLK.—Since the conclusion of the India House Sale on Thursday, the market has been steady, and the advances on the prices well maintained. WooL.—The German descriptions of Wool continue in re quest, and the prices appear to be on the advance ; all other descriptions are without variation. FRUIT.—This day's public sale damaged Valentia Raisins 40s. to 425., sweaty 445. to 455.. boxes 90s. taken in ; Mus catels in layers 765. to 905., qr. 103 s. damaged half and quar ter 60s. to 765. COTTON.—The Cotton market continues in a languid state; the sales since Friday are too inconsiderable to enumerate ; the prices are nominal. SPICES.—The transactions in Pepper last week were on a limited scale at former prices. Above 1,000 bags of Pimento have lately been offered by public sale, but the demand was languid, and a large proportion was taken in ; a purchase of 400 bags was reported at 4fd. to 44d., nearly former rates. INDIOO.—The Indigo market is in a most wholesome and satisfactory state, the greater proportion of the quantity brought forward has passed the sales, nearly the whole has been dis posed of, not a chest was taken in yesterday ; the demand continues general and extensive, and the prices steady. SIXTH DAY'S SALII.-882 chests have passed the sale this day. Except a parcel of about 150 chests bought in, in July 1835, put up again in this sale, and mostly bought in, the sale proceeded briskly, and full as high as any previous day, the consuming qualities being still the favorite. About 170 chests are bought in this day. The total quantity passed the sale up to this evening is 5,359 chests. The ord. and mid. qualities reaching last sale's prices, the fine 2d. lower. The total deliveries of East India Indigo from the ware houses for the week ending 24th inst. are 62,243 lbs. INDIGO AND COCHINEAL—. Sales this day—the Guatemala Indigo sold 3d. per lb. higher than the 14th inst ; the Cochi neal of good quality at former prices, the mid. and ord. 4d. to 2d per lb. lower. Rlcs.—There are no public sales of Rice to report ; by private contract 4,000 bags low to good white Bengal sold 10s. Gd. to 13s. Gd., full prices. OlL.—The Oil trade was yesterday thrown into the greatest consternation by accounts from the Greenland Fishery, which is almost a total failure ; the accounts reach to the 4th of Oc tober; 30 English ships have only caught 40 fish, and 40 Scotch vessels had 105 fish, making in all about 1,700 tuns old measure ; the vessels in Melville Bay had not reached the fishery grounds on account of the large barriers of ice.; this created such confusion in the market that it is impossible for us to give any correct quotations. All common Oils as vie as Seed have advanced considerably in consequence of the falling off, and holders generally are unwilling to name price. The Hull reports state the estimate produce of t he fishery to be about 2,000 tuns. The public sale of Friday, 60 tuns 14 1 n 1 Oil of good quality sold 30s. 6d. to 30s. 9d. TEA.—Since the large sales which finished on Friday, ne ve ; ral parcels that were bought in have taken by the trade, an" and upon the whole the market shows more firmness. The total deliveries of all descriptions of Tea duty paid from the warehouses for the week ending - 24th inst., are 482,859 lbs. TURPENTINE.-There are no parcels of Rough Turpentine on the market; the last arrival, 500 barrels, came direct to drawers; any parcel of good would realize 20s. Hops.-Worcester market, on Saturday, was again 6.9: higher, and ours for Sussex pockets in consequence ver y brisa Choice Hops, of colour and quality, go off rap idl y , and the supply of them is very short indeed. Sussex pockets ( 10 M SOs. to 955. ; Weald Kent ditto, SOs. to 955. ; ditto, 100 s. to 1475. ; East Kent ditto, 105 s. to 1475. ; E n is , Kent bags, 955. to 140 s. ; Mid Kent ditto, 90 s . to 114' Duty estimated at 250,0001. Mid Kent COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. ...---- ase• Wheat. Barley. Oats. 1 Beans. -`.....„„,. -----.! Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. is. to 3• ' 4 Boston 3O 341 25 27 12 28 32 34 -- Gainsborough — 40 30 20 3 3 -- Grantham Grimsby Horncastle 34 37 24 28 111 20 36 42 --• 0 Lincoln... 3O 40 21 32 15 29 34 4. 34 SIAM 3l 38 22 27 21 24 36 4 0 "'"" , Stamford 3O 42 25 3 . 18 28 32 42 cork 4l 4:3 :A 30 15 22 28 43 -- :NDING IRISH MARKETS. :KET NOTE for the WEEK • DUBLIN MA 1 Averse 442 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 24 0 IS 0 53 Bore l6 stone — 0 4 633 Barley 1,154 Oats 13,076 Flour, per cwt. ... 8 stone l6 0 I -- 9 169 Oatmeal —,--- 8 atone ll 0 8 Sold to Bakers only. • 9)4 I 0,916 Cwt. Flour Average price of Wheat and Flour 35, 0,1. per sack. ~ Receipts of Flour, 12,909 i Firsts from 141. kid. to 161. ?- Sonds Sales of Do. 13,076 ec T nirds Cr. 0 From 15 0 10 0 10 0 8 0 5 0 8 0 PRICE OF B . Quartern Loaf sqd. I H LEAD. .If Quartet ~3:~ d, CORK MARKETS.—Oct. 24. 90 1. Wheat (per 205t.)...11s 6d. to 17s. 9d., Oats (per 145 t...)..... a.. 0 04 1 . 1 0 0 • 0 Maley (per 165 t.)... 9 U 12 9 { Flour (per cwt ) ..... 5 Oatmeal (per cwt.) 105.03. to I Is. 6d . Beef, sd. to tid. ; Mutton, sd. to fxl. ; Veal, fid. to Rd. ; Pork, 2d. to ; Fresh Butter, 103. to 12. d. per lb. PRICE OF Byrum To the Merchants. First Quality . 764 Secmid 74 '1 hird Fourth 62 Fifth Sixth To the Cosa r ' ES& . it KETS.--Oct. 23. Cwt. i 3 6 1 Hides (raw) 32 14 0 Bacon Pigs 0 4 32 0 Heads 20 Per Jag. 26 6I Flour, Thirds .0 24 6 ; Fourths Per Barrel. 1• 0 to At cl• i. ...s L 6 0 11 0 °". 0 21 0 1l 0 18 e Ule a i u 5 ° 4 6 0 $ ~ 0 1 MARKETS. Beef (per lb.. to 0 %6 44' Mutton 0 Pork Veal 0 4 1 U Fresh Butter 0 1 0 6 Os.d 0 Salt Ditto 2 0 1 Potatoes (per st.) 0 ITCH MARKETS. 'ON CORN MARKET.—Oct. 23. . 0 , i Harley. \hits. 1 Pease. ..,.e a a2s Gd 27s Od 37. Od 3" 0 04 t2B, 01 20s Od 316 Od -- od 255 01 186 Od I 30s Od - -4 Wheat iii mat ket,sl4 whereof were s ol " , ' 5 IJasold —0 Grey. 11. Ws. 9d. Eths. DALKEITH CORN MARKET Wheat. Barley. oats. First sBs Od 29s (id 24 , 4d •ecund 4ls Od 25. Od 20s Iki Third 24s Od 21s Od 16: Od .—Oct. 24. Pease. 0 , 1 Od 0 37s .' i pt 364 Od od 334 (Id 33' MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-NIORB , I O R. R. Render, wine-mereant, South-s.ree , , Grosvenor-square ...... , A. Moore, builder, Wells -low, Islington ................. ........ ........ LIVERPOOL 1" COTTON-MARKET, OCT. %tog There was a fair business done to-day, the sales ,0 3,000 bags. The sales appear to be made more re4 'o , , than on Saturday, but as regards prices we see no che t Zo . 1,000 American were taken on speculation, and 300 for export. The sales were-50 Barbadoes, 9d. , a ; Egyptian, 120. ; 20 Pernambuco, 13d. ; the rest !Ol ean, 'Yid. to I Id. Af MELANCHOLY AND SUSPICIOUS DEAT H - HESTON, NEAR UXBRlDGE.—Yesterday, at two o'cloe u loo inquest was held at the Black Horse Inn, Heston, beisok Mr. Stirling, on view of the body of Mr. Thomas: l3 ; l olk ball, sixty-five years of age, who was found dead in a w" near his own residence, at Heston, under circumstan c ,,e ° o a very afflicting and mysterious nature. Mr. James Inas of Hounslow, between seven and eight on Monday ilin e°. o was passing through Whitefeet-lane, Heston, when be covered the body of a man in a ditch. The heed shoulders were under water. He gave immediate ino mation of the circumstance at a farmhouse adjoiniag jo g lane, when assistance was obtained, and, the body be 10 taken out, it was found to be that of the deceased. o il answer to questions from the Coroner, the witness sl i d that the ditch in which he discovered the deceasen o ll about eighteen inches of water in it. There was a :4, wooden bridge over it, which led to the deceased's prewriel The deceased, in crossing the same, might have sa° or and fallen in. Mr. John Puttock, of Heston, was in e , e , pany with the deceased at an inn on the Sunday eveaineoos at which time he was perfectly sober, having that afte lv fle attended the funeral of a deceased friend at Southa k 4e , (deceased) left the inn about nine o'clock, on kis viaY o af The night was uncommonly dark, with high wind and h e 0 . rain. A surgeon stated that there were no marks °I cibd lence on the body ; and it appeared that the cash be oe r when he left was on his.person when found. The Ce r° os gave it as his opinion that the deceased had fallen in t° o tO ditch accidentally. The Jury were of the same opinietft returned a verdict accordingly. The deceased bits '- widow and grown-up family, CLONMFLL MA Per 6. ii a. d. New Butter 73 0 to Oatmeal 13 6 'tendered Lard Hour, Second ..25 0 —Household...-4 Rapeseed 20 0 0I Barley 11 Bere 8 0 10 0 Coids Per Stone. 0 9 011 1 Tallow (rough) 0 11 0 0 1 Potatoes W heat. Oats ... KILKENNY Wheat (per barrel) 20s ltd. to 225. Od. Barley Oats Flour (per bag) 14 0 26 0 Buttcr(per cwt.) 80 0 84 0 Bacon Pigs ...... 25 0 26 0 Coals 1 0 1 1 scc HADDINGI: Wheat. LOs Od 42s hid 38s Od 418 qrs. of First here were ,verage A' lvEst _ }las h T i;: nary m tru t h a , of our 1 ICLUilieu a vuLua, at,uviumbay. aaac. t4G,G1:1.,5. - widow and grown-up family. (ADVERTISEMENT.) —T. COX SAVORY, G°!" 51 :0 1 4 &c., 47, Cornhill, London, informs the Public, that he DESSERT FRUIT KNIVES and FORKS, with PI"; handles, silver ferrules, plated on steel blades, at Three 01 per dozen pair, or with solid silver blades, at Eight Guine ° Half per dozen pair. N.B. Carved ivory handles at 13s. 6d. extra per dozen BIRTHS. tb i On the 27th inst., at Spencer House, St. James's-Pl ace ' Hon. Mrs. Spncer, of a son. In Charlotte- e square, Edinburgh, the Hon. Mrs. Rollo, of a'' On the 25th inst., at Ramsgate, the lady of G. T. Boger, 090# of a son. On the 26th inst., the lady of Arthur Jones, Esq., of the of Commons, of a daughter. ir ;e lf ' On the 16th ult., at Berlin, the lady of the Rev. R. W . a daughter. On the 24th inst., Mrs. Frederic Yates, of Great Georetfe; of a sen. _Jo of On the 24th inst., at Lancing Vicarage, Sussex, the I .w" 4 Rev. Fisher Watson, of a son. P. On the 24th inst., in Harley-street, the lady of th e late Laurie, Esq., of a son. ' MARRIED. Ant , e 0 On the 23d inst., at Carnmoney Church, county of Robert, eldest son of Hugh M'Calmont, of Abbey Land s ' i ost• Margaret, second daughter of William Cairns, Esq., of 1 3 e' 0, 1 On the 23d inst., at Ferrybridge, the yev. Henry L in )la low of Magdalen College, Oxford, and Vicar of Deddingtoo, to Charlotte, eldest daughter of the Rev. Wm. Richardson of Ferrybridge. lliott'On the Ist inst., at Cheltenham, the Rev. Edward :10 4 ' j of Tuxford, to Harriett Emily, fourth daughter of Sir Steele, Bart. led On the 15th inst., at St. George-the-Martyr, Queen - (0 1 Mr. Edward Alport Grafton Grattan, to Charlotte, rsos daughter of the late William Purser, Esq., of Christchur ch, 11 On the 24th inst., at St. Pancras Church, New-row: os3a- / of Spalding, to Miss Jane Gilbert, of Mornington-ere reent. DIED. On the 24th inst., at Dunham Massey, Cheshire, t he Lord . 1 of Groby. gatri On the 21st inst., at Edinburgh, Miss Matild a daughter of the late Edward Marjoribanks, Esq., of Lees, pr shire. „ r On the 25th inst., in Beaumont-street, Thomas Pgss e J' jos aged 60. , 3 1' On the 234 inst., at Forefield-house, Bath, in his 81st YJr Caspar Hartsinck, Esq., late of Amsterdam. On the 24th inst., in Southampton-row, Russell -squat. Bainbridge, Esq., aged 64. 3E • r t. On the 19th inst., at Edmonton, in her 89th year, vf relict of Edward Lucas, Esq., late of his Majesty's Roy' On the 26th inst., Mrs. Mary Plater, in her 77th yew e s, John-street-road, and late of Buteherhall-lane. On the 30th of April, at Calcutta, Lucy Maria, the wil Jr 1 Henry Abbott, Esq. t. On the 18th inst., at Albion-terrace, New North-roes w 4f , Harbour Bull, of the Six Clerks' Office, aged 32. On the 224 inst., at the house of his son-in - law , a t I 0. - "; Samuel Smith, of Hitchin, in his 76th year. ftitl P On the 24th inst., in Bury-street, St. James's, Ca hp- Harwell, Royal Navy, aged 80. eiticOr, On the 14th inst., at Willington, aged 89, Mr. Jo l in r many years a farmer on the corporation estate at Wal Jeer. I On the 11th inst., at Bath, Cuthbert Edons, M.D4, ' a Surgeon in the Royal Navy, aged 80 . a 1'611 .8 On the 14th inst., at Bishopwearmouth, Mr. Johrs Grindon Mill, aged 82. On the 16th inst., in Pemberton's-row, liishr,pwear" - Wilson Madders, aged 85. Iterri Lately, at Gorran Haven, aged 86, Mrs. Pa scoe. wedding-dress for the purpose of being buried in it, Ito" tive command to that effect. „ 440 On the 14th inst., at Cowpen Colliery, ag ed 85, An Mr. Peter Scott. f On the 3d inst., at Catrine Lodge, John Livingston e, On the 11th inst., in her 834 year, iliErs. Sawbridge Hadden, Northamptonshire. 9 :,4 0000 - London : Printed and Published by IV,URDO YOGN 4 pit 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, Ni.,, 1 12, Strand, in of Middlesex.