The Sun. — London, England, 1835-12-11 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The Lord Lieutenant has distributed the patronage which fell to his disposal by the death of the late Bishop of Cloyne, among the curates whom he found upOn the several benefices. Had he done otherwise no person could complain ; for the administration of the diocese of Cloyne, together with an increase of income, has fallen in to the Bishop of Cork, Dr. Kyle ; and as the patronage annexed to it is the best of any diocese in Ireland, it would have been quite ex cusable had the Lord Lieutenant left the curates to be provided for by their spiritual father and protector. We are very sure that such would have been the course in asimilar contingency under the sway of the Church- and-State men. For they were notorious, at all periods of their power, for leaving the working, meritorious cler gymen to - the care of any that would help them. In this instance, the Bishop would have no pretext to murmur, had such an obligation been laid upon him, at the same time that he received the most ample means of discharging it ; and least of all could it be thought hard upon Bishop Kyle, who has presided over his other diocese for five years, and in that time done as much as the prying nature of modern censure would permit, to avoid the charge of heathenism which lies against such as neglect their own. His sons and relatives enjoy splendid endowments in the Church. Into Cloyne, then, he goes with hands unencumbered and free ; and consequently to leave to him the charge of all its curates would have been perfectly reasonable. Another consideration which might have influenced the Lord Lieutenant differently in the disposal of these preferments, is the contracted share of Church patro nage which the operation of the Irish Church Reform Act has left to the Government. Formerly, when a mitre became vacant, an occasion was given for promo ting several of the clerical friends of the Government. The first movement generally made room for two or three more ; and with a bishopric it was usual to see other dignities and many benefices changing hands. Now, all that is done away, and the Church favours of the Irish Governthent are confined to the filling up of occasional lapses in the few and inferior benefices, which are in its immediate presentation. This might have operated as an additional inducement with the Lord Lieutenant to commend the Cloyne curates to the paternal guardianship of their new Bishop, and to take advantage of the rare occasion which presented itself, of promoting others whom he may be personally solicitous to serve. But Lord Mulgrave appears to regard the exercise of this, as of the other depart ments of his high office, as a trust for which he is answerable to his own conscience, not less than to public opinion. The, duty .of the superior eccle siastical authorities, to distinguish and reward the services of those who minister under them, does not exonerate the Government from its proper share of responsibility in the same province. At least, so Lord Mularave appears to have conceived of the matter ; and therefore, when the patronage of three considerable benefices was placed in his absolute gift, he gave them to the curate'. We need not ask how Sir Robert Peel's Lieutenant would have acted in a like case ; for we know how Sir Robert himself and his liberal friend, the Bishop of London, acted in a case far more urgent and moreimperative—a case, indeed, in which neither justice nor generosity would suffer any person but a political casuist to see more than one. fair course to he followed. We allude, of course, to the treatment which that par nubile inflicted upon poor Mr. Rowlatt. It is a fine thing, surely, to stand up in the Freemasons' Tavern, mantled in the liquorish fumes and the aroma of soups and sauces, and to prophesy against the horrible chimera of "stare ing out the Protcstant religion." Such a theme might well stir up the inner maw of any digni tary ; and urged as it was with the oily pathos of a Blomfield, what wonder if it made even angels weep ? But Lord Mulgravc has a more prac tical method of declaring his sympathy with those supporters of the Protestant faith with whom starva tion is a thing of ancient date, though there has never been a meeting at the Freemason's Tavern to protect that faith suffering and " starving" in their persons. Teo long' has that religion been guided and gorman dized Out of Ireland. The Government to which Lord Mulgravc Uongs, Would have purged away— " The different plague of etch calamity," and left the Church in the full fruition of the wise mans prayer, " Give me neither poverty nor riches." But the Lords, and especially the Lord Bishops, seem to have abhorred that as the worst kind of star . vation. Far better, in their judgment, were it to re fuse all sustenance for the Irish clergy, and leave unprovided, " till famine cling them," than to abandon the sacred and indefeasible rights of the second course. Ant Cesar cot nrdlas was their cry ; and having involved thclr hapless protegs in its conse quences, they have now the exceeding modesty to turn round, and lay the whole calamity at the door of the Whigs. But, as we said before, the benevolence of the- Whigs is of a more practical nature. Compared with that cf their opponents, it has at least some negative characteristics to recommend it. It does not slight off the claims and the services of those who ply the labouring oar, in order to pile its favours in triple heaps on the Marcus Beresfords and the Trenches. And, certainly, while the Church preferment of the Government in Ireland continues to be dispensed by Lord Mulgiave, we do not see any reason to appre hend that a Christian community will ever be offended and disgusted at the sight of a pious and eloquent preacher of the Gospel, in straitened circumstances, and with a family of eleven children dependent upon his professional exertions, being quibbled and lurched out of his equitable right by a Minister of the Crown, and a Prelate who can make the ladies cry at the dis tresses of the Irish clergy.—Morning Chronicle. The answer made by the Legislative Council or Lower Canada to Lord Gosford's speeCh is, as might have been expected, a much more cordial piece of thanksgiving than that of the House of Assembly. It even administers a back-handed blow to the latter body, by turning round upon the inconveniences whirh have arisen from a stoppage (by the House of As sembly) of supplies, which had been wanted for the current expenses of the Government, and for the Courts of Justice. But as the Legislative Council itself, as at present constituted, is among the list of grievances harped upon by Mr. Papineau and his democratic brethren in the Assembly and out of it, nothing would be more absurd than to speculate on any facilities to be afforded to Lord Gosford in his efforts at pacification, or on any deduction from the Timbers or influence of the discontented party, be cause of the apparent willingness of the Legislative Council to support him. Our impression remains unchanged, that the demands of the Canadian mal contents are so extensive, and the spirit which per vades their party so encroaching and implacable, as to put it wholly out of the power of the King's Go vernment to satisfy or soften them, but by conces sions which will amount to a total surrender of the sovereign supremacy of Great Britain. It has been said for the Canadians that they have no desire to be incorporated with the United States. We are of opi nion that England ought to bear in mind, and with sentiments of grateful recollection, the fact of Canada having once before clung to her in the hour of distress and difficulty, when she was abandoned by her other colonies, and warred against by the rest of the world. It would be ungenerous, in our estimate of the Cana dians, to overlook that critical and honourable portion of their history. But if they meet our suspicion of their being at present actuated by a wish to transfer their allegiance from England to the republican states of North America, by assuring us that they have no such disposition or design, is it not fair to ask them whether, in case of their separation from Great Britain, they can flatter themselves that their future destiny would be altogether dependent on their own will ? Arc they convinced of their ability to resist the United States, should that spirit of con quest, from which republican councils have not at all times been exempted, push on the contiguous powers of New York, Vermont, &c., to hug their Ca nadian brethren in somewhat of a too bear-like fashion? This, we beg leave to say, is a question which affects Great Britain equally with Canada, in asmuch as, taking for granted the indifference of Eng lishmen towards the mere separation of the Canadas, „Il j etA t ittAilklardly be supposed that we should look on /,...„--, p.- ; --.=,1 4101y*. arid witness their annexation to a foreign—in -*- r..,f..j r — '# . ' , ltiii6t .4 s a rival—and in all points of view an tx117V‘,44,14.1',1Ai FE: 4 44 , ---• _;.,.., ,r,„-- Vavit,3l,T i a ~ .• THE SUN LONDON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1835, COMMON PLEAS-THURSDAY. PERROTT V. WATTS. This was an action for - libel. The plaintiff is a Lieute nant in the Navy, and the defendant is proprietor .of the United Service Gazette. The cause of the action arose out of several circumstances. In August last Mr. Att wood, the Member for Birmingham, presented a petition to the House of Commons from the plaintiff, claiming an investigation into his case, and his right to a pension. The petition stated that before he was twenty-three years of age, he had been in twenty-five engagements, and had received several wounds, also several other facts in support of his claim. In the subsequent number of the United Ser vice 'Gazette, of which the defendant is proprietor, the fol lowing article appeared : " It is the fate of those persons who have real grievances to be swamped amid showers of applications from persons who have no grievances at all. The case of Lieut. Perrott was again brought before the House of Commons last even ing, and supported, among others, by Sir Edward Codring ton. This person obtained a pension by false pretences, a subterfuge which was neither more nor less than a fraud of disgraceful character. He qualified himself for that pension by pretending to have lost his arm in the King's service whilst practising with one of the great guns, when, in fact, he lost it by firing at gulls. He was tried by court-martial and dismissed the service ; he was afterwards restored, as an act of favour, by the Board of Admiralty, when he was again guilty of the scandalous trick of extorting money from poor seamen, under the pretence that he could protect them 'from impressment. So far from considering the Admiralty to have behaved with any kind of harshness to this un worthy individual, we are of opinion that his restoration to the service, after living been guilty of deliberate falsehood for the purposes of fraud, was an act of undeserved lenity. What man with the feelings of an officer and a gentleman would choose to be placed in contact with such a person ? What Sir Edward Codrington could find in this man's case to entitle him to his patronage, we are at a loss to conceive. His interference is, however, not much to his credit." On the 17th of September, by an Order in Council, the plaintiff obtained a pension of 2s. 6d. per day, and, subse quently, commenced his action. The defendant, in this case, pleaded a justification in several pleas ; first, that the plaintiff had obtained his pension by misrepresentation ; secondly, that he was tried by _court-martial, and dismissed the service ; thirdly, that he was tried at Maidstone, and convicted of obtaining money under false pretences. The Jury found for the defendant upon the third plea, and for the plaintiff upon all others.—Damages, 301. EXCHEQUER COURT-THURSDAY. GRANCOCK AND OTHERS V. FAULKE. The plaintiffs are lace-dealers in a large way of business in Bow Churchyard, and the defendant is engaged in the same line of business in Friday-street. The present action was brought for defamatory words spoken by defendant of the plaintiffs, imputing to them that they were in insolvent circumstances. The defendant had pleaded a justification as to part of the words, and denied the remainder. By his plea he declared that he was justified in imputing insolvency, the plaintiffs having been engaged with some one in accom= modation bills. No evidence, however, was adduced by the defendant to support this plea. Mr. THESSIGER conducted the case for the plaintiffs. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL appeared for the defendant. Verdict for the plaintiffs—Damages, 3001. BANKRUPTCY COURT. WHITEHEAD, HOWARD, HADDOCK, AND CO.'S BANKRUPTCY. The bankrupts in this case were bankers, of Cateaton street, against whom a commission of bankruptcy was issued on the 16th of November, 1814. The proceedings under the commission have been going on ever since, and a meeting of the creditors was held to-day (Thursday) for the declaration of a final dividend. The total estimated amount of the debts due by the firm at the first meeting of the creditors was 277,8351. 4s. 7d., and the credits and assets were expected to realise 218,216/. 65., leaving an apparent deficiency of about 59,616/. The first dividend, amounting to 10s. in the pound, was made within about six months after the bankruptcy, the process and claims then amounting to 129,8221. Five other dividends were subse quently declared, the last announced being in August., 1829, and in all amounting to 16s. 101 d. in the pound. The total amount of the proofs at the period the last divi. dend was declared was about 129,800/. Upon the private estates of two of the bankrupts dividends in full had been paid to the separate creditors. The executor of one of the bankrupts (Mr. Haddock) applied for the allowance due to the estate of the bankrupt. The COMMISSIONER should direct 200/., in addition, to be paid to the estate. The opinion of the Court was asked as to the mode in which the interest that had accrued upon the investment of unclaimed dividends should be appropriated ? A consider able sum lina.accumulated in this way. and the solicitotra.te the Commission had considered it unfair that those creditors who had regularly received their dividends should partici pate in the accumulation of interest upon dividends that, had been unclaimed. It was a point upon which no deci sion had yet been given. The CommisstoNtr. said he would consider the subject. The account of the final dividend was expected to have been about one penny in the pound, but in consequence of the allowance claimed by the executor of one of the bank rupts only a fraction of a penny will be divided. INSOLVENT COURT-THURSDAY. IN THE MATTER OF WILLIAM BULLEN. In this matter a novel point was raised by Mr. CooKE, who supported the Insolvent. He was a commission-broker, arid was discharged in January, 1834, when his debts amounted to 4161. His assignee, Mr. Chalmers, had re ceived a legacy to which he was entitled, and had paid all his former creditors in full. His present debts amounted to 5411., of which sum he had only received consideration for 511., the others being various liabilities. The question was whether the insolvent had a locus standi again within five years without the consent of three-fourths of his cre ditors. The case was adjourned for the insolvent to obtain the consent of his creditors, with liberty to come up for the decision, of a full Court on the point raised. - - - WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. The sessions commenced yesterday before FRANCIS CONST, Esq., Chairman. The calendar is light, and the offences of the ordinary description. The venerable octogenerian CHAIRMAN addressed the Grand Jury in a few words, on the nature of their duties. Philip Stroud was indicted for keeping and maintaining, being master thereof, a common gaining -house, at No. 6, St. James's-square. The defendant put in a special plea that upon two former indictments, one in the King's Bench and the other at Clerkenwell Sessions, he had been ac quitted. After a long legal argument and short trial, the Jury, under the direction of the Court (there being no con clusive evidence), pronounced a verdict of—Not guilty. The trials for petty larceny were of no public interest. SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. The thirty-seventh annual adjudication of prizes, and of gold and silver medals to fat cattle, sheep, and pigs, took place yesterday in the Repository-yard in Goswell-street. The stewards, Mr. Thomas Chapman, Mr. Thomas C. Beasley, and Mr. Samuel Druce, classed and arranged each animal in the exhibition, and a number is placed on the standings of those to which the judges have awarded a prize. Those agriculturists who have been favoured by a view of the grand exhibition, state this is one of the best that has taken place. The judges, Mr. Samuel Bennett, of Bickering-park near Woburn ; Mr. Laxton, of Morburn, near Stilton ; and Mr. Edward Franklin, of Ascot, near Tetsworth, Ox fordshire, after deciding the prizes by the numbers affixed over the animals, requested the secretary to read to them frOm the certificates the names of the successful candidates, as follow : CATTLE.—CLAss I. For the best ox of any breed, under five years old, and no restriction as to feeding, awarded a premium of 20 so vereigns to Earl Spencer:for, his four years and ten months old Durham ox, fed on bay, manglewurzel, Swedish tur nips, and oil-cake. A silver medal to his Lordship as the breeder of the above ox. _ _ _ The other competitors in Class I. were Alexander Ro bertson, Esq., of Balmacassie, near Ellon, a four years and six months old Aberdeen and short-horned ox, bred by John Garden, Esq., of Mill Ardlethen, near Ellon, Aber deen ; fed on turnips and grass, and travelled by steam-boat to London. Sir Francis Lawley, of Middleton-hall, near Coleshill, Warwickshire, a four years and two months old Hereford ox, bred by him, and fed on hay, turnips, meal, and oil-cake. Highly commended by the judges. Stafford O'Brien, Esq., Blatherwycke-park, near Wands ford, Northamptonshire, a four years and six months Here ford ox, bred and fed by ditto, and fed on hay, carrots, tur nips, beans, meal, and oil-cake. The ox was commended by the judges. James Trevor, sen., Esq., of Broughton-house, near Aylesbury, for his four years and eleven months old Here ford ox, bred by John James, Esq., of Woonton, near King ston, and fed on grass, hay, and oil-cake. Commended. William Trinder, Esq., of Wantage, Berks, a four years and nine months old Durham steer, bred by Lord Sher boure, of Sherboure, and fed on grass, hay, turnips, and wheatmeal. The judges commendd this animal. CLASS 11. For the best ox of any breed under six years of age, weight ninety stone and upwards, not to have had cake, corn, or distillers' wash, previous toEthe first of August. The first premium of twenty sovereigns to James T. Se nior, Esq., near Aylesbury, for his four years and two months old Hereford ox, bred by the Rev. J. R. Smythers, of Lynch-court, near Leominster ; fed on grass, hay, and 6001bs. of oil-cake. A silver medal to Mr. Smythers as the breeder of the above ox. MV The second prize of ten sovereigns to John Beasley, Esq., of Chappel Brompton, near Northampton, fer his five years and three weeks old short horned ox, bred by T. C. Beasley, Esq., of Harston, near Lincoln, and fed upon hay, turnips, and 1,7151b5. of oil-cake. The other competitors in this class were as follow : Sir William Wake, Bart., of Courteen-hall, near Nor thampton, a four years and eleven months old Hereford ox ; bred by S. Smith, Esq., of Stanton Lacey, near Ludlow ; fed upon grass, hay, and 1,3971b5. of oil-cake. R. W. Baker, Esq., of Cottesmore, near Stamford ; a four years and two months' old Durham ox, bred and fed by him on grass, hay, carrots, turnips, about four bushels of bean-flour, and 1,1201b5. of oil-cake. ambitious and formidable—power. 'The subject is beset with subtle considerations ; and whether Lord Gosford, or either of his colleagues, who are, we be lieve, acute and able men = mdeed, whether that amiable Morpheus of a Minister, Lord Glenelg him self—has yet opened his eyes to the difficulties of this negotiation between the King of England and a por tion of his subjects, upon matters involving the dig nity of the empire, no less than its integrity and safety—is a point on which Parliament will be bound to pronounce a grave, if not a caustic opinion, before three months shall have elapsed.—Times. The Leinster Independent, a journal of the O'Con nell-Melbourne faction, makes a terrible outcry, which is of course re-echoed by the tools of the same faction on this side of the Channel, on account of the ejec tion of a number of the tenantry from the estates of some of the Protestant landlords of Ireland. For tunately, the names of the landlords who are said to have most extensively pursued this course are given. They are those of Lord Beresford, Colonels Bruen and Latouche, and Mr. Newton ; names some of which afford a presumption against the statement that wanton and unnecessary hardship has been inflicted under their anihority much too strong to be over come by the evidence, we will not say of the Leinster Independent merely, but of all the journals in Great Britain and Ireland, and of all the Privy Councillors, and Members of Par liament to boot, who have degraded themselves by an alliance with the Melbourne-O'Connell Ministry. The fact stated, viz., that nine hundred persons, including widows and orphans, have been ejected, does not of necessity imply any harsh, improper, or unfair exercise of the right of property. Perhaps these persons were so much better Papists than tenants that they made it a point of conscientious duty to withhold from the Protestant Clergymen of their several parishes the tithe, in consideration of which the rent to be paid to their Protestant landlord had been determined, and had been taught by their Priests and Mr. O'Connell, under the sanction of the Lords Melbourne, Russell, and Duncannon, to believe that reducing the heretic Parsons, with their wives and families, to misery and want, is one of the most praise worthy exercises that can be imagined of religious de votion and political liberality. In this case we do not hesitate to say, and we submit the doctrine with perfect confidence to the examination of the most subtle casuists of Maynooth, the Corn Exchange, or even Whitehall, that no conscientious Protestant landlord could permit such tenants to remain in the occupation of his land a single hour after he had the legal power of removing them. We have mentioned one motive to the ejection of a tenantry which would not only fully justify the act, but impart to it the character of an im perative moral and social obligation. To uphold the authority of the laws, and to discountenance those who obstinately and systematically violate them in let ter or in spirit, is one of the first obligations of every citizen. It is a duty the vigorous discharge of which is essential to the existence, and implied in the very na ture of civil society. But if this be an imperative duty upon all men in the social state, it indeed is more espe cially the duty of men of property who, protected day after day by the laws of society in each successive act of ownership and enjoyment, renew daily their implied compact with society that they will promote with zeal and diligence, and by every means in their power, the spirit of obedience to those laws. The dark stain upon the character of the present Government of Great Britain, the heavy load of ignominy which now oppresses and must finally sink it, is, that its parti sans and abettors (we fear bee might add its members also), with scarcely an exception, are ever prompt to stigmatise and denounce men for exercising the rights which the law has given, and spontaneously and in variably afford their ready sympathy and patronage to all who strive, whether by violence or fraud, to defeat any legal light. The Melbourne O'Connell Ministry has keen said to be without principle. To judge from the daily language of its congenial and well-prompted Press, it has two principles, at least, which are never dormant or inactive ; the first, enmity to property and law ;, the second, warm and unbounded •friendship towards every powerful confederacy which assails either. —Morning Post. KING'S BENCH.-THURSDAY. (Sittings at _Nisi Prius, at Guildhall.) HARDINGE V. HILL AND MACGUIRE. Mr. PLATT (with whom was Mr. Jervis) stated the case. It was an action brought by Daniel Hardingc, a broker and appraiser, residing in Orchard -street, St. Luke's, to re cover compensStion for an assault, and for the illegal deten tion of a van containing goods. The plaintiff had been em ployed by a Mrs. Powell, to mate a distress upon premises in New Union-street, occupied by a tenant of her's named Brown, who owed 12/. arrears of rent. The plaintiff ac cordingly made the distress on the 7th April, and put a man in possession of the goods ; but having - received information that the goods were being conveyed away, he procured a van oil the following night, for the purpose or conveying wh7t remained to a place of safety, till the day of sale. The van was accordingly loaded, and was about to move away, when the two defendants Hill and M'Guire came up, re presenting themselves as keepers of ,the peace, and acting by authority, and refused to allow the van to leave the door. The defendant Hill was O. near neighbour of Brown, which might account for his interference. Ile was shown the warrant, which he said he did not care a straw for, and held his fist up to the plaintiff's face, swearing that the- van should not leave the door that night. And there it accord ingly remained till the middle of the next day. The two questions for the Jury would be—first, whether the assault and obstruction were commstted by the defendants ; and, secondly, if so, what amount of compensation the plaintiff was entitled t 2. Mr. Scrjeant BoMPAs appeared for the defendant M'Guire, and Hill conducted his own defence. Mrs. Powell deposed to having authorized plaintiff to destrain upon Brown's premises for the arrears due to her. Charles Taylor, the keeper, sent a messenger to Mr. Hardinge, to inform him that the lodgers 'Avere removing the goods, and he then came with a van. Saw two men whom he does not know, obstructing the removal of the goods. James Sawyer assisted in loading the van, and deposed to the violent conduct of Hill, who was read to him, held his fist to plaintiff's face, pulled off his coat, wanting him to fight, and said the van should not leave the door that night. There were three other witnesses examined to the same effect. It appeared that the two defendants were con stables. Mr. Serjeant BOMPAS addressed the Jury for the de fendant M'Guire ; and Hill then spoke at some length in his own defence. Evidence was given that the plaintiff had taken two children, who were ill in the measles, out of bed, placed them on the floor, and then removed the bed. One of the lodgers stated that her bed room was broken open at eleven o'clock at night, and she put her head out of the window and called the police. Saw no violence of fered by either of the defendants. A constable heard the plaintiff abusing Hill very much, plaintiff shelved a piece of paper which Hill said was no authority, and that he could not allow them to be removed till sunrise next morning. Another constable who was attracted by the noise swore that the plaintiff did all he could to provoke the defendant Hill to commit a breach of the peace. Hill's conduct was very peaceable, he did not clench his fist or pull off his coat. Three or four other constables were examined to the same effect. Mr. PLATT replied. LORD DENMAN said the justification of the defendants was that they were constables of the City of London, and under the Act 3d William IV., cap. 19, they were autho rised and required to detain any goods which they had rea sonable ground to believe were stolen or unlawfully obtained. It was with the greatest pain he heard such conflicting and contradictory evidence as was brought before him in the present case, as the conclusion inevitably must be, that one party is prejudiced if the other speaks truth ; and it was the painful duty of the Jury to draw the line from all the circumstances, and say which party they would place reli ance upon. After recapitulating the evidence at great length, The Jury after consulting together for about twenty minutes asked leave to retire, the foreman having stated that eleven were agreed upon a verdict and the other not. The Jury then retired, and after a deliberation of four hours returned a verdict for the defendant as to Macguire, and as to Hill a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 40s. CONSISTORY CO URT-THURSDAY. LASS V. LASS. This ' was a suit for divorce by reason of adultery, brought by the husband against the wife. The KING'S ADVOCATE was proceeding to state the grounds upon which he should move the Court to pro nounce for the divorce, when Dr. LUSIIINGTON said that it was unnecessary to go into the particulars of the case ; he should decree as prayed. CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Burne's Arms, Burne's-street, Paddington, before Mr. STIRLING and a re spectable Jury, on view of the body of Mrs. Esther Sutter, aged 73. The peculiarly painful nature of the case was, if pos sible, more heightened from the fact of the unfortunate old lady having for the greater period of her life enjoyed every comfort and moved in good society. For 4, some years prior to the death of her husband, which event took place about a year and a half back, the deceased was engaged in a prolonged and ruinous law suit, in furtherance of her supposed claims to the immense pro perty of the late Sir Anthony Chadwicke, who died in 1795, situated in the parish of St. James's, embracing Great Marlborough-street, Poland-street, Carnaby-market, and other streets in the above parish, computed at no less a valuation than 100,0001. annually. The proceedings in question reduced the deceased and her husband to beggary, and threw the poor old couple upon the parish, the sole subsistence of the deceased at the time of her melancholy death, and at her advanced age, being 2s. a week, from which miserable pittance she had to pay for her lodging. Jane Mower occupied a room at No. 8, Burne's-place. The house was let out in tenements. The deceased had one of the rooms, for which she was to pay, as witness had heard, 2s. a week. The deceased, for a length of time before her death, had suffered very bad health, which.wit ness attributed to her extreme destitution, the poor old woman going for days together without sustenance and having no fire. The relief she obtained from the parish was only 2s. weekly, part of which was paid for rent. Witness was unable to assist her to any extent, but did occasionally give her a little tea. She was very infirm, and never left the house. Witness saw her last alive on Sun day, when she was lying on her bed, and appeared very de bilitated and ill. On Monday morning witness went into her (deceased's) room for the purpose of giving her a little tea, when she was shocked at discovering her dea l l A sur geon was sent for, but his attendance was of no avail. By the Jury—The deceased was quite destitute of friends ; none ever visiting her. lam of opinion that the poor old woman had not sufficient to support nature. The beadle produced a great quantity of papers and parchment documents which he found in the deceased's room. They were examined by the Jury, and found to re late to the claims of the unfortunate deceased to the pro perty of the late Sir Anthony Chadwicke. The Jury, after commenting upon the dreadful nature of the case, returned a verdict—" That the deceased died a natural death, accelerated by neglect, and for the want of th• common necessaries of life. . MEE CLASS 111. For the best ox of any breed under five years of age ; under ninety and above seventy stone weight, not to have had cake, corn, &c., as in Class 11. The first prize of fif teen sovereigns to the Marquis of Tavistock, of Oakley, for his four-years and two months old Hereford ox ; bred by Mr. F. Back, Newhouse, near Ludlow ; fed on grass, hay, turnips, mangelwurzel, one quarter of bruised oats, two bushels of meal, and I,loolbs. of oil-cake. A silver medal to Mr. Back, as the breeder of the above ox. The second prize of ten sovereigns was awarded to J. T. Senior, Esq., for his three years and eight months old Here ford steer, bred by William Jellicoe, Esq , of Beighterton, Staffordshire ; fed on grass, hay, and 5001bs. of oil-cake. The other competitors were Mr. John Slater, of Hasel beach, near Kettering, a three years and eight months short-horned ox, bred by Mr. William Bryan, of Six-hills, near Loughborough ; fed on grass, hay, 6201b5. of oil-cake. Highly commended, but disqualified on account of over weight in this class. J. M. Bailey, Esq., of Shenley House, near Stoney Stratford, for his three years and two months old Hereford ox, bred by George — Welts; Esq., of Creden Hilt, near Here ford, and fed on grass, hay, and 5001bs. of oil-cake. Commended. Sir William Wake, Bart., of C:;urteen Hall, a three yeari and eleven months old Hereford ox, bred by E. C. Jeffries, Esq., of the Grove, near Pembridge, Hereford ; fed on grass, hay, and 9461b5. of oil-cake. CLASS IV. For the best ox of any kind, net exceeding four. years and three months, under 70 stone weight, and not to have had corn, cake, &c., as in Class 11. The first prize of 10 sovereigns to J. T. Senior, Esq., for his three years and seven and a half months old Hereford ox, bred by William Jellicoe, Esq., of Beighterton, and fed on grass, hay, and 600Ibs. of oil-cake. A silver medal to Mr. Jellicoe as breeder. Second premium of five sovereigns to William J. Bailey, Esq., of Shenley House, for his three years and six months old Hereford ox, bred by W. H. Apperley, Esq. of Withing ton, near Hereford, and fed on grass, hay, and 5001bs. of oil-cake. The other competitor was Mr. Joseph Kirkby, of Eppiß Bury, a four years old Highland Scot—fed on grass, ha 3 and 4001bs. of oil-cake. CLASS V. For the best fat cow or heifer under five years of age, free-martins and spayed heifers not qualified. ,A prize of fifteen sovereigns to Mr. George Peach, of Great Hough ton, near Northampton, for his four years and eleven months old Durham cow, bred by Mr. Dent, of Milton ; fed on turnips and oil-cake. The other competitors were, R. W. Baker, Esq., a four years and ten months Durham heifer, bred by himself; and, fed on grass, hay, carrots, turnips, bean-flower, and oil cake. Commended. Mr. Wm. Towns, of Kingston, Surrey, a two years and nine months old Durham heifer, bred by himself, and fed on hay and oil-cake, and never had a calf. Commended. Richard Rowland, Esq., of Creslow, near Aylesbury, a four years and nine months old Hereford cow, bred by Wm. Clarke, Esq., of Hennor, near Leominster, and fed on grass, hay, and oil-cake,_ . never had a calf. Commended. The second prize o£ five sovereigns to the Duke of Richmond, for his three twenty months old South Down wethers, bred and fed by him at Goodwood. The other competitors were, Thomas Ellmore, Esq., of Beddingharn, Sussex. Three twenty months old South Down wethers, bred and fed by him. Highly commended. The Hon. Peter J. Locke King, of Woburn, near Chertsey, three twenty-one months old South Down wethers, bred and fed by him. Lord Exeter, three South Down wethers, twenty-one months old, fed and bred by him at Burghley. CLASS XI. For fat short-woolled wethers two years old, any how fed. The first prize of ten sovereigns to Stephen Grantham, Esq., for his three thirty-two months old South Down wethers, bred and fed by him ; and a silver medal as breeder of the same. The second premium was awarded to Wm. Ridge, Esq.. of Upper Stoneham, near Lewis, for his three thirty-two months old South Down wethers, bred and fed by him. The other competitors were, John Ellman, of Glynde, near Lewes, for his three thirty-two months old South Down wethers, bred and fed by him. Highly commended by the judges. This pen of sheep won a match of ten sovereigns against three thirty-two months old South Down wethers, bred and fed by T. W. Coke, Esq., of Holkam. The Duke of Richmond : three South Down wethers, thirty-two months old, bred and fed by him. Highly com mended. Three South Down wethers, thirty-two months old, bred and fed by Thomas Ellman, Esq.—Commended. Three thirty-three months old South Down wethers, bred and fed by Mr. Jonas Webb, of Babraham, near Cambridge. Commended. James Mardell, Esq., of Wheatherhamsted, three thirty three months old South Down wethers, bred by Sir T. C. Miller, Bart., of Troyle, near Alton, Hants. The Honourable Peter Locke King, three thirty-three months old South Down wethers, bred and fed by him at Woburn, near Chertsey. CLASS VI. For the best fat cow of five years old and upwards, free martins and spayed heifers not qualified. A prize of fifteen sovereigns to Mrs. Strickland, of Tewkesbury, Gloucester shire, for a five years and one month old Durham cow, bred on her farm at Tewkesbury. No other competitors in this class. SHEEP.—CLAss VII. For fat long-woolled wethers, one year old, that have never eaten corn, cake, seed, pulse. A prize of ten sove reigns to Mr. Wm. Pawlett, of Barmouth, near Stamford, for his three twenty months' old Leicester wethers, bred and fed by him. The other competitor was William - Faulkner, Esq., of Bury Barns, near Burford, three twenty-one months old long woolled wethers, bred and fed by him. CLASS VIII. For fat long-woolled one year old, any how fed. The first prize of ten sovereigns to Wm. Pawlett, Esq., for three twenty months old ,Leicester wethers, bred and fed by him. The second premium of five sovereigns to Richard Bird, Esq., of Beeston, Biggleswade, for his three twenty-one months Leicester wethers, bred and fed by him. The other competitors were Mr. Robert Masters, of Woedon Beck, near Daventry, three twenty-one months Leicester wethers, bred by Mr. John Polterton, of Slone, near Daventry. Mr. Henry Stimson, of Oakham, near Stamford, three under twenty-two months old Leicester wethers, bred by him. CLASS IX. For fat long-woolled wethers, two years old, any how fed. A prize of ten sovereigns, to Mr. John Painter, of Burghley, near Oakham, for his three thirty-two months old Leicester wethers. The other competitors were Mr. R. Rowland, of Ores low, near Aylesbury, three thirty-two months old Leicester wethers, bred by J. H. Langston, Esq., of Sursdon House, near Chipping Norton. Commended. Richard Foster, Esq. of Southborn, near Driflield, three under thirty-three months old Leicester wethers, bred by him. Commended. M r . H. Simson, of Oakham, three under thirty-four months old Leicester wethers, bred and fed by him. G eo . Worth, Esq., of Newnham, near Rugby, three thirty-three months Leicester wethers, bred and fed by him ; and William Taylor, Esq., near Chigwell, three thirty-two months old Cheviot wethers, bred and fed by him. CLASS X. For fat short-woolled wethers, one year old, any how fed. The first prize of fifteen sovereigns to Stephen Grantham, Esq., of Stoneham, f or hi s t h ree twenty months old South Down wethers, bred and fed by him ; and a silver medal as the breeder thereof. ~., , 2 :: .-4 tt V i i I I • a; . M St C CD 0 • , zwti I t.',; 4' 83 "41 kr, C. 4 .40 C. 4 Cp....1.P. zt: .... By order of the Commissioners, C. A. SCOVELL, Secretary. Custom-house, London, Nov. 23, 1835. POLITICAL ARRESTS IN PRUSSIA.—" Although the Prussian Government is, certainly, as the officer who travelled with meirom VervisTx.admitted, remarkably just and equal in all matters of civil justice, a circumstance which Dr. Steven mentioned to me, shows how unscrupu lously and summarily are all matters that savour of politics dealt with. Dr. Steven, to familiarize himself with speak ing German, engaged a professor in the town to read that language with him for an hour each day in the week ; on the first, second, and third days the professor was punc tual in his attendance ; on the fourth and fifth he appeared not ; on the sixth, Dr. Steven, thinking that the professor was unwell, called at his residence, when he was told that the police had arrested him two days before, and had sent him off (the landlady said in irons) to Berlin, on suspicion of his being a member of the Secret Society—a supposed confederacy of men, chiefly literary, who, it is presumed, have in view the complete revolution of Germany. I was told .of many such arrests ; but in Prussia, these matters are very quietly managed, and create little of the general sensation which a similar circumstance would excite in France and England."—My Note Book. Two or three years ago, a young woman of the commune of Onnaig, near Valenciennes, was married to a fine handsome fellow who called himself Servais Joseph Demat. All. the necessary certificates were produced in due form, and the bridegroom was attended to the altar by a person whom he represented to be his father, and who, on the occasion, delivered a most affecting address to the new married couple. The wedding was gay, and the ma trimonial horizon shone cheerfully for several months, but, after this, the husband suddenly disappeared without atty known cause. After waiting some time in painful expecta tion, inquiries were set on foot, which terminated in the dis covery that the fugitive had gone into Belgium, that he was a discharged convict, that the person who bad repre sented his father was an impostor also of equally bad cha racter, and from the testimony of the real father, who has been found, the false husband was not Servais Joseph, but Paul Demat, another of his sons, who had assumed the name of his brother, and thus committed bigamy, as he had another wife previously married, who is still living, and by whom he has two children. Upon these facts being proved before the Tribunal at Valenciennes, the second marriage his been annulled. PIGS.-CLASS XII. Pigs of any breed, of the same litter, above four and un der nine months old. The first prize of ten sovereigns was awarded to the Earl of Harborough, for his three Neapo litan and Chinese pigs, age 22 weeks, bred and fed by him on barley, wheat, flour, and `skim-milk. A silver medal as the breeder thereof. The second prize to Mr. Elias Guerrier, of Stepney green, Mile-end, for his three Norfolk pigs, bred by Mr. William Dowling, Twig-folly, Mile-end ; fed on milk and oatmeal, aged 27 weeks. Mr. F. Farmer, of Thoydon-mount, near Epping,,for his 28 weeks old Neapolitan and Surrey pigs, bred by Mr. G. Cresswell, of Sutton, and fed on barley meal, milk, and steamed potatoes. One of them commended. Mr. G. Chandler, Kingston, Surrey, three 17 weeks and six days old Surrey pigs, bred and fed by him on meal, milk, and water. Commended. William Orchard, Esq., of Hornsey, three 21 weeks and five days old Essex and Hertfordshire pigs, bred and fed by him on barley meal, rice ; flour, and wash. Commended. Mr. Luke Guerrier, of Stepney-green, Mile-end, three 32 weeks old Essex pigs. Mr. William Temple, of Heston, Middlesex, three 30 weeks old Berkshire pigs, bred and fed by him. EXTRA STOCK CATTLE. A' silver medal to the Marquis of Exeter, for his three years and three months free martin Durham heifer, which also won the 10/. match against Earl Spencer's three years and six months free martin Durham heifer, his Lordshipal lowing the Marquis six stone for the difference of age. The judges highly commended. Earl Talbot's five years old Hereford ox. mended. Highly corn• EXTRA STOCK SHEEP. Wm. Pawlet, a silver medal for his twenty months old Leicester wether. A silver medal to the Duke of Richmond, for his forty, four months old South Down wether. - EXTRA STOCK PIGS. A silver medal to Geo. Chandler for his twenty-two months old Surrey pigs. The above is one of the most splendid shows ever wit nessed. The yard is brilliantly illuminated with gas, so that the visitors can witness the exhibition with as much fa cility in the evening as by day-light. MONTHLY RETURN OF CORN, BY °RUM', OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS. An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended sth November, 1835 ; theiQuantities upon which Duties have been paid foi Home Consumption during the same Month • and the Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof: , :--: - .77-c:= .-:-...= ~.:z......0a ..--.? mr, , P re, , , .3 `,. ri: n' 7 g il ',l f 9. f-'', $ -1„- i. - .' -,,,,, g,,,-, :-_-. ~ ...F.. 4 pro :;• : *:. — e l ' "6 - o ?'.. 7 t ~ D, a . ' : V. 0 ..g ' ' I f 4 -0 •-•,,, ,-. ''' --- -, ~--- F - ; 2, ,t-,. :.‘ :it.q , '''' g: '-' 9 , = :-' • 0 .. . 5; 111 ,, - r:: ,- :::i - : - : •,..B 0 z - ~.., .. ~.'!. - • :', i. .- 7 : ,, , .. Ei t ''. ro g 11l "5 o 00 ED 77 0 I I tTh am- - - - CO tc to.-ic ID ID .4 ~. IA Pi.. C. f.a W 4 • Mil_ = t .-. n ._ , H u tO C) • ea 6 . IHII r„, CO ~... v II I 11 sc. e) ..., _ O m co oo • I H o w cc 7 8 11111- fi 5 . .5 c' 111 11-11S7' A- 0 -5":, m '-:~ - 1 9' f.: I I I 54:51 t:Z CIO t0...1 .42! I I I 08'1 c, e HI I H I 0..1 .1k -- ~~AG rn . 4 C , NJ " Owl -1-::.D:pC:,,,, ``"' c ° 'A 35,9 „ tTi .9.-"F r , r o;3,* S • y °,§ F trig y:' .9'=?A'J 24P § POLICE INTELLIGEIsIOE. LAMBETH- STREET. Yesterday, shortly after the Hon. G. C. NORTON took his seat on the bench, Mrs. Jourdan, alias Jeffries, a fe male who represented herself as the wife of William Jour dan, and who has been recognized as being the same person who had, on the day proceeding the robbery at the Cus tom-.Flouse, deposited 4001. at the banking-house of Messrs. Weston and Young, as well as several other sums subsequently to the robbery, together with Benjamin Sulli van, the brother of Thomas Sullivan, and who has him self been in custody on the charge of being concerned with Jourdan and his brother in the robbery, waited on him (Mr. Norton), and requested an order to see the prisoners at Clerkenwell Prison. Mr. NORTON refused the application. Shortly afterwards Mr. Hobler called at the Office, and had a lengthened interview with Messrs. Norton and Hard wick in their private room on the subject of the robbery, and other parties not yet in custody, but the particulars of which did not transpire. Lea, the officer, also exhibited to the Magistrates a great variety of housebreaking implements of the most ingenious construction, which he had found in the trunks of the pri soners Sullivan and Jourdan, but which it was not neces sary he should have produced on the examination of Wed nesday. Among the variety there were no less than 100 files of different sizes, from the smallest that could be ma nufactured, to be at all useful, to the largest, which were no doubt used by the prisoners for the purpose of filing the wards of keys, so as to make them fit any,lock which they wanted to unlock. There were also some highly-tempered steel saws, of not much more substance than a watch spring, but which would cut through the hardest iron. These, it is.the opinion of the officer, were for the purpose of assisting them in breaking out of prison, as, from their size, they could easily have sewed them up in any part of their dress, so that they could not be discovered by the cleverest • inspection. Together with these there were centre-bits, towbars, &c., in abundance. Lea had also found a most beautiful pair of scales, such as are used by jewellers in weighing fine gold and diamonds, with a perfect set of weights from the smallest particle up to a pound, so that the prisoners, unlike many of their calling, know to a frac tion the value, by their weights, of both the diamonds and bullion that passed through their hands, and left nothing to chance. Lea further exhibited a pair of silver mounted spectacles with blue glasses, which he had found in the trunk of Jourdan, and which that prisoner was in the habit of wearing occasionally as disguise, and also a number of ar tificial and human teeth, which were evidently stolen from the shop of some dentist. The officer states that Jourdan and Sullivan, though from their infancy common thieves, had as good a stock of clothes, linen, &c., as any two No blemen in the Kingdom, and their style of living, by keep ing blood horses to ride upon, &c., was quite as expensive as men of fortune in the metropolis. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS TOM-HOUSE, DF.c. 10. Earl of Liverpool, Lomax, from Ostend ; Emma, Brabyn, Fostizza; Flora, Manning, Harlingen ; King, Venus, Peters burg; Anne, Kemp, Petersburg; Emma, Young, Peters burg ' • William and Sarah, Yaston, Petersburg ; Lord Wil liam Bentinck, Hutchinson, Madeira, Madras, and Cape of Good Hope ; Amsterdam, Ftnch, Amsterdam ; Reliance, 'Cockle, South Seas; Brisk, Artis, Smyrna; Effort, Law, Stettin ' • London Merchant, Whittingham, Gibraltar, Cadiz , and Lisbon ' • London Packet, Viegat, Dantzic; Sarah and Ann, Cork, Kiel ; William, Nazeby, Medemblick ; Belfast, 'Middleton, Calais. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, DEC. O. Dale Park, Snell, for Madeira and Jamaica; Oscar, Bin" derwell, Madcria and Tortola ; Albion, Day, Genoa and Leghorn Louisa, Trueman, New York ; Salome, Varwell , Malta and Messina; Ebe, Robson, Trieste; Margaret and Catherine, Pitkethly, Mogadoro and Santander. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, DEC. 10. Oscar, Falconer, for Tortola and Madeira; Matilda , Nl‘Kenzie, Pernambuco ; Hannah, Abbott, Santundet ; Marlborough, Crosby, Jamaica ; Margaret and Catharine , Pitkethly, Mogadore rnd Santander ; Maria, Palfrey, Tenc riffee ; Ligeria, Calvarie, Cadiz. ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, DEC. 9. The Canadian, Stephenson, from Pernambuco ; John Bat tersby, Yapp, Paraiba, &c. ; Patience, Best, Jersey ; Sophia, Easton, Montreal ; Olive Branch, Prinlfe, Jersey ; Diligence , Edwards, Jersey ; Indian, Joy, Quebec ; Mary, Murphy , Wexford; Maria, James, Newport ; Jean and Alice, Hughes , Beaumaris ; Unity, Brewer, Padstowe; Dee, Taylor, Lan caster ; Elizabeth, Scott, Workington ; Reform, Edwards, Cardiff; Unity, Jones, Newport; Robert, Crisp, Limerick ; Thomas, Rawlinson, Lancaster; Dolphin, Owens, Newport ; Two Brothers, Hughes, Newport; Heroine, Ball, Salcombe New Fame, Wright, Ulverstone ; Peace, Crispin, Salcome. ENTERED FOR LOADING, DEC. 9. The London Packet, Auman, Antwerp; Cabotia, Askton , Brazil; Sanderson, Taggart. Demerara ; Veracity, Allan, Hayti; Judith and Esther, Seymour, Rio Grande; True :Blue, Galsworthy, Rouen; William, Sanders, Syra and Con stantinople; Joseph Grant, Spears, Savannah; Reward, Tickle, Savannah; Anion , Rober t , Trieste; Johannah, Ger trude, Rybes, Dordt. CLEARED OUTWARDS, DEc. 9. Hilah, Hammond, for New Orleans; Donald, Potts, An tigua; St. Lucia, Rawling, Africa ; Cassandra, Gray, New Orleane; Fenwick Keating, Moran, St. John's, New Bruns wick ; Elizabeth, Scott, St. John's New Brunswick; the Robert Ker, Thorns, Mobile; Challenger, Newman, Lisbon; Sir Walter Scott, Foster, Africa; James Grant, Savannah; the Duke of Athol, Dawson, Charente; Wilberforce, Cowan' Africa ; the William, Bell, Charleston. SAILED, DEC. 9. New Jersey, Holdrege, for New York ; British Heroine, Shell, New York; Thomas Parsons, Eagle, Africa • the St' George, Jobbing, Africa; Lady East, Hewitt, Mobile. SMUGGLING. —Another seizure has been made this week. About a quarter before four o'clock on Mon day morning, one of the Coast Guard, on the Hove station , discovered, by the light of the moon, a raft Q f tubs some distance at sea. He immediately gave information to Lieut. Franklin, who immediately put off in his galley, and soon' came up with a raft of 26 tubs of foreign spirits.—•Brighto la Gazette. A few days ago it was our painful duty to have to anno .nce the particulars of a most atrocious a.s.sallt cool mitted by a man named Patrick Murphy, the owner of 3 turf boat pl 3 ing on the Grand Canal, and then lying ie Portobello Harbour. Murphy expired at one o'clock yesterday morning. Fiu: men are in eustedy.—Fre e " man's Journa'... •A WOODEN NOSE.—On Monday week a deaf man, named Butler, was presented to the London Medica l Society, by Mr. Curtis, the purist, and a fellow of the So ciety. The case is remarkable ; disease had entirely d e : stroyed the nose externally and internally, the palate, Or" of the orbital and frontal bones, as well as of the upPe r , maxillary processes—exposing the tongue, &c. to the view so that the unfortunate sufferer was unable even to spea k without artificial assistance, and had too ghastly an appear ance to be looked at without horror. Such artificial aid be has, however, contrived in the' most ingenious mannof' t enabling him to speak distinctly, and appear in society. I consists of a wooden nose, which is fastened on his face WI means of a pair of imitation spectacles rivitted throoo -m the nose, a false palate, and other apparatus. The ca se excited much interest, both from the dreadful ravages of th e disease, and from the , ingenuity and skill manifested by M' Butler (whb is Chief Clerk in a mercantile house in tb e City), in the structuse and adaptation of the various part s of his invention.—Literary Gazette (ADVERTISEMENT.) —EIGHT-DAY CLOCKS, t; strike the hours and half hours, Five Guineas each. They are 1 7, elegant cases, about 7i inches high, suitable either to stand en , f bracket or mantel-piece, and arc Warranted, at T. C OP. SAVORY'S, Working Goldsmith, &c. &c., 47, Cornhill, Londo n ' N.B. A pamphlet given gratis, containing a detailed list of t'l prices of Silver Plate, Plated Goods, Watches, &c. &c. 818 TH. On the 9th inst., at Woburn Abbey, Lady Charles James I : ° Russell, of a still-born child. -----' MARRIED. On the Ist inst., in the Chapel of Ease, Londonderry, the Roof Thomas. Lindesay, Rector of Tamlaght, in the Archdiocese Armagh, and Chaplain to the Most Noble the Marquis of Ormontle' to Harriet Catherine, eldest daughter of the Hon. the Lord Bi l 4 of Derry. On the 10th inst., at St. Mary's, Bryanston-square, John Jai!" Esq., Captain of the 90th Light Infantry, fourth son of J. James, Esq., of Gloucester-place, to Eliza, daughter of the i s - Edward Owen, Esq., of Jamaica. On the sth inst., at St. George's Church, Southwark, Mr. oe°. Bowerman, of Oxford, to Miss Sheen, of Wallingford, Berks. On the 10th inst., at St. Michael's, Cornhill, Mr. John Carlile, of Mitre -court, Milk-street, to Ann, youngest daughter of M r ' Williams, of Cornhill. On the 10th inst , at St. George's, Hanover-square, Oliver of Davis, Esq., of the Admiralty Office, to Eliza, second daughte r T. R. Downes, Esq., of Upper Belgrave-place Pimlico. On the 10th inst., at Clapham Church, John Wild, Esq.', Clapham Lodge, to Jemima, eldest daughter of the Rev. Dr. DO* of Lark Hall-lane. On the 9th inst., at Limehouse, by the Rev. Samuel lloole: Rector of Poplar, the Rev. John Hoole, his son, to Mary -Af' ° `' second daughter of Christopher Dowson, Esq., of Limeho DIE On the 4th inst., at his residence D. near Liege, General the t i g ht Hon. Lord Crewe, in his 66th year. On the 3d inst., in Hill-street, Berkeley-square, Wm. Churchill' Esq. On the 9th inst., in Wimpole-street, Caroline Mary, the four th daughter of J. Green Wilkinson, Esq., in her sth year. On the 3d inst., in the College, Durham, Elizabeth, eldest dau , b e ter of the late Samuel Fyler, Esq., of Twickenham, wife of Rev. George Townsend, M.A., Prebendary of Durham, and 87 ''' of Northallerton. On the 6th inst., at Duke-street, Bloomsbury, in her 7th Ye 3f Anna, daughter of the late Mr. John Stringfield. London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of 112, Strand, at Tfie Sun Office, No, 112, Strand, in 0 141 e° ° of Middlesex. ~~;~ G II Thr I after thi cat ion al and Fou 2, WI 110N1 For 1 PE The I Power, ] the Cast at 2 tic' beeemb litv the s, The Liquors, under tl Iva' be e No ga 16th ins nnd diffi Custom are to In Dee. GE T" HAI 411 d Sat and Sat ROT EVery W roturnin Pares, AT Post.oll day at tl OST. TuarAla3 CAL BOU MAD For I and Rat Norman the Oa street ; small ix Regent- Powe Generp] gully bILLN INcor nUT 1 high an their in tropolis, veneral, kith th( sally re operatic the slirrl wiror. INCOI 'Wire of The result of w tw o of cellent London sorted 'With a PATE: some Si for a Gt PREN! Tl] I3randy, against to obser give wit racter oi tirnonial creasini ter of to Part, mo tic° of t " Yo' matter, from Fr "Toil _ " lal parity c , Intrandy quantity "a. T. The ] street, 44(1 Co. Pale or lin gs sent to ; Al Yotirl) under a nd am emi(t d In sayi Pectirig medial ti eglseric4 rnilatel t a k e it t he blc lent ; recom l t heir t, 4t 0 dreth' s th em Year s : r - ornac ` l The st "f'dv a • Pill; 141 1 - ner In tespeci "~ ~' :. ` R,AII '3" 2.?", 0 •=1 K a 2. 'at 7s" o if°,P o ,•! § i -r - 61' ?. g c z