The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-21 00:00:00

• '> .- -- SPIRIT OP THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Nothing afflicts the Tory Journals so much as the support which has been given, without interruption, by Dlr. O'Connell to Lord Melbourne's Government, since the period of its recal. Sir Robert Peel erected his airy speculations as to the revival of Tory domina tion, upon the arlsumption, to him indisputable, that the differences which unfortunately, at one time, sepa rated the Irish Liberals from the Whig Ministry, would remain for ever irreconcileable. The basis upon which those hopes were founded was speedily disco vered, to his dismay, to have been the delusion of his own fancy. lie was compelled to acknowledge that, against the Wrol!rs, aided by O'Connell, he could not continue to carry on ;;he Government. Everybody re members the arts, the pro;risesp the assurances, the fears, and menaces of all sorts, „: . 11ich were then made use of, for the purpose of inducing !lie Whigs to coalesce with what were called the " moderate 'Tories —the Peels, the Stanleys, and the Grahams—not that the party who sought to accomplish that amalgama tion believed, or wished, that it could be permanent. No ; their sole object was to destroy the Whigs in Public esteem, by seducing them into a coalition which would have outraged common decency, and to have rendered it impossible for them to ,fall back upon the co-operation of O'Connell. The dream of ruling in spite of the Whigs, through his hostility to that party, or in unison with them for a season by means of a treacherous compromise, having been effectually dis pelled by the sagacity which enabled him to penetrate and baffle all the designs of the common enemy of our liberties, a new course of action is now laid down for the journals of the Opposition. The whole aim of the party at this moment is to represent every expres sion and movement of that gentleman as treasonable in the highest degree, offensive to the King, incon sistent with the union of the two countries, and indeed with the peace of society. He is to be exhibited to the people of England as the most horrid of all mon sters—a Papist—a " mere Irishman "—a culprit fit only for the hulks—a man devoid of the ordinary dis positions of the human heart—a violator of his word —a perfidious friend—and a most relentless enemy. No epithets are to be spared, however foul in language or infamous in tendency, which can serve to vilify him in the eyes of the nation. Is there any body so blind as not to see that all this torrent of abuse, which is constantly rolling forth before our eyes from the most polluted sources, has for its ultimate end the restoration of a Peel Government ? The point to be achieved is to prevail upon the King, his Mi nisters, and the country, to believe that O'Connell has projects in view, which render it impossible for a faithful servant of the Crown to accept of his po litical support, or even to associate with him in the common civilities and intercourse of life. To get him insulted, or by some means or other .maltreated by the members of the. Government, or some one of them, so as to alienate him from the course of policy which he pursued during the whole of the late Session, is the grand aim of the party. They flatter themselves with the hope that, by separating O'Connell and his friends from the Government, they can once more be enabled to seize upon the Cabinet, and control the House of Commons. The scheme is too transparent to deceive the intelligent people of these kingdoms for one moment. They perfectly well know that they owe a very large measure of gratitude to Mr. O'Connell for the assistance which he has rendered to liberty, by his support of the Re form Bill, for which, but for that support, they might have been still contending. They will not re fuse to acknowledge the value of his exertions in be half of religious freedom, not for the Catholic alone, but also for the Dissenter of every denomination. They are not ignorant that his tact and powers as a debater have seldom, if ever, been surpassed, and that he has never indulged in mere . " clap-trap" phrases, but always proceeded directly towards his object. His style of address may at times appear too vehement ; but allowance ought to be made for his keen sense of the wrongs of his native land. They will not, at the parrot cry of the Tory brawlers, weigh in too nice a scale every word that falls from the lips of a man whose conduct has greatly benefitted Ireland, and promoted the freedom of Great Bri tain ; and from his past history they feel assured that however extravagant his phrases may some times be, his influence in the senate has never been exercised but for the rights of the people. If we were to measure the language of Mr. O'Connell's assailants by the rule which they apply to his prejudice, we should find in it more unchari tableness, more atrocity, more contempt for every rule of propriety and taste, than could be discovered in the most disgraceful haunts of the most wretched creatures upon earth. A dictionary fit only for the use of beings condemned to live apart from society, ignorant of re ligion, and tortured by the recollections of former years spent in every species of crime, might be framed from the ravings of that literary Lucifer, the Tinies, during the last month or two, upon the subject of Mr. O'Connell. Let the apostate go on with his filthy trade. The result of his animosity is already becom ing apparent in the increasing respect with which Mr. O'Connell is everywhere received amongst his own countrymen—those who differed from him the most being now proud to have the opportunity of recovering his friendship, and acknowledging the services which lie has rendered to the cause or freedom.—Morning Chronicle. We have much pleasure in informing our readers that the most favourable accounts continue to be re ceived from all parts of the country respecting the pro gress of the registrations. , The number of reformers who have this year claimed, and whose claims have been admitted by the Revising Barristers, is much greater than last year, whilst that of the Conservatives is but very slightly increased. Of course, in the barely possible contingency of another general elec tion, the ranks of the Reformers would be materially strengthened in the House of Commons. The West minster Reform Association have carefully analysed the returns in all parts of the country, so far as they have been received ; and it is on the results at which they have arrived that we ground the above satis factory statement. One-third of the returns yet remain, we understand, to be made ; but there can be no question, from the districts of the country in which the Revising Barristers are still sitting, and the progress which has been made in deciding on the ob jections to claims, that in these cases the results will be as gratifying as in the other. In several places where Conservatives were returned at the last election, the registry is so satisfactory as to justify the most confident expectation that they will be displaced by staunch Reformers, in the event of another election taking place before this time twelve months. In Scotland this is especially the case. If that part of the country immortalized itself by its triumphant exer tions in favour of liberal principles at the last election, it is now in a condition, should a general election take place, to prepare fresh laurels for itself. The Tories are too shrewd not to see the real condition of mat ters ; and they will hardly be foolish enough to make bad worse, by a repetition of the tricks of last Nevem hen—Mornzng Advertiser. Our readers are aware that the King of Denmark lately surprised his subjects, and not a few other . per sons besides, by making known to the former that he had made up his mind to grant them a Constitution. The King of _Denmark was, to say the truth, among the last Sovereign' in the world who might be consi dered bound to such an act towards his subjects. Being the successor to a Dictatorship formally placed in the hands of one of his anC4stors 175 years ago, he might have waited quietly, or left jt to some one of his descendants to surrender the extra powers derived from the will of the people, only when a wish was ex pressed by them that he should do so. His Majesty, however, has not chosen that any such call should come from that quarter, and not a few have been the conjectures formed as to the motives of his determination. In general, he is supposed to have been actuated by a mere desire that a nation so ripe for liberal institutions as that over which he go verns, should no longer be deprived of the benefit of their enjoyment. The King of Denmark is, in fact, an enlightened Monarch. He has, during his long reign and co-regency , always govern ed in a spirit js , krality, impartiality, and justice rarely met with absolute despots. But it is not the =Elk_ _ , -~,..a__,.__ 7 4 '" THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDA V, OCTOBER 21, 1835 held that it was such an error as the Barrister was em powered to correct, and therefore the omission would not invalidate the claim. It was o!)ser% ed that Mr. Craig gave an opposite decision at the London Registration. An overseer named Parker, appeared to support upward, of twenty objections to voters who had been entered on his own list. It was found, however, that on producing a copy of the list which he had posted on the church door, that he had only inserted the word " objected," in place of the words " objected to," as required by the Act. The Barrister ruled that the error was fatal, and that all the objections must fall to the ground. The decision was received with evident satisfaction by the Reformers, as the Overseer was a Conservative. The above points we r e the only ones worth notice during the two day's proceedings. aster. to be conveyed to that place for examination before lie local Magistrates. The prisoner had been chief training-groom to Lord Cassilis and the Hon. Philip Duncan, M. P., at different ocriodm, at high salaries, and in each service bore an excel lent character, • "'march of intellect " : , mong his subject's that has in dueed him to give them, emasked, a Constitution, which we verily believe he would not have withheld if they had evinced the smallest desire to obtain it. His Majesty is now in that stage of life when mortals loSe the hope of being much longer numbered among the living. The young Prince, his grand-nephew, who is to succeed to the Throne in the course of time, has l)cen guilty of acts of eccentricity, to use the mildest term, which have given his Majesty a good deal of uneasiness. It may be remembered that at one time he was exiled by el - der of the King, and it was even believed that he would be formally e, clar ed in competent ever to fill the Throne. Family considera tions, however, and perhaps the hope that the follies of the young Prince might turn out to have been mere ebullitions of youth, determined the King not to pro ceed to so harsh a measure as the act of expulsion which was spoken of as being contelnplated. His Majesty has, therefore, adopted the wise course, under the still existing uncertainty of circumstances, of tying the of his successor by means or a proper con trol. The coa.l7 t itution fixed upon for this purpose has, therefore, been But it consists merely in the institution of legislative assemblies. On the Ist instant the session was opened at Copenhagen. We give below a condensed extract from the opening address of the King's Commissioner. It explains the electoral system in as few words as we could put it. The whole address is too long to be admitted into our columns : " Most honourable fellow-citizens—You who have been honoured with the confidence of the King and of the coun try arc convoked here on an important occasion. Our be loved Monarch has always been aware that it is not on his own account, but for the sake of the happiness of the people, whose destinies have been intrusted to him, that he enjoys the power which he has inherited from his fathers. His Majesty has felt anxious to give to his people a new gua rantee of the benevolent spirit which animates his Govern ment by establishing a durable institution. The King did not conceive it necessary to make any alteration in the con stitution under which Denmark has prospered (luring the last 175 years ; but in reserving to himself and his descend ants the powers placed by our ancestors in the hands of Frederick 111., it was the King's wish at the same time to add to that constitution certain regulations by which both himself and his descendants should be constantly reminded that all their efforts ought to be directed towards the ac complishment of the people's happiness, which is insepa rable from that of the reigning King. " His Majesty has therefore ordained that certain men, freely chosen by their fellow-subjects, should assemble at stated periods, in order to deliberate on the interests of the country preparatory to the framing of Royal decrees re specting those interests. Such an assembly ought to be qualified to judge of the strongest. wishes and opinions on matters which relate to the prosperity of the country. The preparatory labours of the Assembly will enable the Sovereign to examine and will govern his choice. Being desirous that his people should participate in deliberations of general interest, his Majesty has conceived a plan which will reconcile the wants of the country with the rights of the citizens. The propriety of calling to the deliberations none but men of independent circumstances, and whose in terests unquestionably attach them to the principles of public order, has induced his Majesty to make landed pro perty the basis of eligibility. It has been far from his thoughts, in thus qualifying men possessed of landed pro perty, to establish exclusions in regard to men belonging to other classes. It is not intended that an assembly should be formed on conditions which should exclude all but landed proprietors as the representatives of the people. The necessary qualification has, therefore, been so fixed as to enable as great a number of citizens as possible to be come eligible. If the electoral system of this kingdom were to be compared to that of many other States, it would be seen that with us it rests on a broader basis than than anywhere else. The holders of leasehold pro perty are included among the voters for members of the council, though they may not be possessed of the least pro perty of their own. They may even become members of the assembly, if returned by their fellow-citizens. " It is to be observed that in our new constitution there is no' class enjoying privileges at the expense of other classes. The right has been granted to certain proprietors to name representatives to the Assembly ; but that right is not to be held in virtue of such a qualification. It has been merely sought that there should be a country representation which might counterbalance the strength and influence of the re presentatives of cities. It is with this view that the Go vernment has incorporated a certain number of the great proprietors in the new Royal Council, all the members of which possess an equality of rights and privileges. Another peculiar feature of our new legislative forms will be found in the power of the electors immediately to return the man of their choice, while in other States called constitutional, the primitive electors name other electors, who ultimately elect the deputies." [The speaker, it seems, forgot to ex cept England and France when he spoke of . the " other States call constitutional," where such an electoral system prevails.] " The Government has taken care not to reserve to itself any right whatever of interference in the manage ment of elections, and, in short, very few elective assemblies can be compared with ours. Even your president is to be freely elected by the members of the Chamber. This entire and absolute confidence that the King has placed in the excellence of the national institutions is entirely an inspiration of his own. It is a special favour origi nating with himself, and which the people have therefore set a double value upon.—Times. Every act of the high Government confirms the oft repeated assertions of the enthraldom in which it is held by the factious demagogue, who, if not actually a member of the Privy Council, is unquestionably the prime mover of the disgraceful proceedings against the loyal subjects of his Majesty in Ireland. The inves tigation at Carlow into certain alleged acts of abuse on the part of the military stationed in that city is one of the most recent proofs of the shameful influence of O'Connell. Father Maher, a Priest, having, in con junction with some rabid Popish adherents, sent in a memorial to Lord Mulgrave, complaining of the con duct of the troops in Carlow, a rigid inquiry was at the instigation of his Lordship entered into ; and the result, as may be easily conceived, was the total exone ration of the military from the charges brought against them. This result, however, did not suit the views . of the disaffected Radicals, and another remonstrance was forwarded to the Lord Lieutenant. Here the influ ence of O'Connell came into operation, and a Staff Officer was actually despatched to commence a fresh examination of all the witnesses whom the - Rornish Priesthood could bring together through bigotry and intimidation. On Thursday last this mockery of jus tice was enacted again, and, so far as the testimony of various parties has gone up to Saturday, there can be little doubt of the malignancy of the foul accusation brought against the soldiers.—Morning Post. THE REGISTRATIONS. SURREY (EAST.) Yesterday evening the Revising Barristers finally com pleted the revision of the lists of county electors, at the Horns Tavern, Kennington. Mr. Curling appeared in support of the claims of some trustees of a chapel in Retherhithe. Mr. Edward Meymott opposed the claims. Mr. KNOX examined the trust deed, and disallowed the claims. - ` Mr. E. Meymott appeared in support of the claims of the Messrs. Driver, of Richmond-buildings. They claimed in respect of some freehold property. The claims were admitted. The claim of Mr. Franks, the Vestry-clerk of Clapham, was argued at some length by Mr. Williams, who was op posed by Mr. Corner, and then reserved the case for fur ther consideration. ESSEX (SOUTH.) The Registration Session for this county closed yesterday at Romford, when the following decisions were given by Mr. REYNOLDS, one of the Registering Barristers : In the case of a Mr. Preade, wherein it appeared that the notice of registry given to the overseer was a verbal one, and not in writing, as directed by the Act, and his claim was opposed in consequence, though his description was properly entered on the list, Mr. Reynolds ruled the claim to be good; but said that an overseer was not bound to enter a claim upon his list unless he received a notice in writing. If, however, the overseer thought proper to dis pense with the written notice, and inserted the claimant's name, with a proper description of his property, on the list, it must be allowed. In the ease of the overseers, through who% neglect an immense number of claimants were improperly entered on the list, it was decided that the Barrister had the power un der the Act to correct the mistake, and that the applicants should not lose their franchise in consequence of such peg, lect. This decision gave great satisfaction, for more than half the claims in the county would have been rejected if a COntr trary one had been made. The Barrister also ruled that persons residing in freehold almshouses had an equitable title, and should be allowed to register. In the case of a gentleman who claimed to vote out of a copyhold property, but who had changed his residence without giving the required noticq to the overseer, it was SURREY SESSIONS.-TUESDAY. The Quarter Sessions the county of Surrey com menced this day at Kingston before B. Barnard, Esq. (Chairman). Besides the Chairman there were on the Bench Lord Arden, Lord King, Mr..Barelav, ; Cap tain Alsager, M.P. ; Mr. Denison, M.P. ; - Mr. Crawford, M.P. ; Sir H. Austen, Baron Tessier, Sir Henry Fletcher, and between thirty and forty other Magistrates. STATE OF PRISONS AND PRISONERS. The Chaplain of the county gaol in his report stated that the number of prisoners in the gaol had lately greatly in crew eel, and he could only attribute it to the vast increase Of population and want of employment, and the consequent idleness of the poorer classes. The Chaplain of the House of Correction at Brixton reported in favour of the system of solitary confinement, which he said tended to produce seriousness and self-exami nation among the prisoners, and preserved them from the moral taint which intercourse with the prison inmates must create, The Chaplain also reported that there was a great want of some place to which the most hopeful and friend less prisoners might be sent as a shelter on leaving the pri son, and where the seeds of repentance might be encouraged. Mr. JEFFERY, in - reference to the latter part of the Re port, said, not many years ago a charity was established, called the Surrey Asylum, to afford that assistance to pri soners which was now desired. It was carried on some years, but for want of encouragement was discontinued. There was, he believed, a fend now in the hands of the Clerk of the Peace which had accumulated several years. It was received from Government under the name of Jus tices' wages. There was some difficulty to know in what manner this money should be appropriated, but he knew of no better mode of applying it than to the particular ob ject which the Chaplain had so forcibly alluded to. If the Magistrates had no objection to this arrangement, he would suggest that certain sums should be placed in the hinds of the Visiting Justices of Brixton and Guildford, to be applied to such cases as might be considered deserving of it. The Worthy Magistrate's proposition appeared to give very great satisfaction to the Court. Lord ARDEN inquired what sum of money the Clerk of the Peace had now in his hands on account of the Justices' wages? • Mr. LAWSON said that the amount now in his hands was between 2001. and 300/. Mr. JEFFERY moved that a Committee be appointed to consider of the best means of appropriating the fund for the benefit of the prisoners on leaving the prisons. The motion was agreed to, and the Committee appointed. A Report was given in of the condition of the House of Correction at Kingston, stating that only sixteen prisoners were confined there. Mr. CRAWFORD, M.P., adverted to an application' made to the Court to increase 'the accommodation of the Go vernor and turnkey, and observed that, as there appeared to be so little want of that prison, he should object to one shilling being expended upon it. After some discussion, a motion was agreed to, that a Committee should be appointed to inquire if any further accommodation was required in the prison. The Court, after disposing of some other unimportant business, adjourned. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. It cannot be too widely known that, where persons en trust bills of exchange, for the purpose of being discounted, to other parties, they put themselves out of the protection of the law, against the embezzlement and misappropriation of the proceeds, if they do not take a receipt in exchange for the bills, certifying for what purpose -the bills are de livered, and when, and to whom, the proceeds are to be paid, and when, and to whom, the bills are to be returned, if not discounted. It is a misdemeanor in au agent to em bezzle money or securities entrusted to him only where there shall be given to him any direction in writing to apply such money, or any part thereof, or the proceeds, or any part of the proceeds, of such security, for any purpose specified in such direction. (7 and 8 Geo. IV., cap. 29, sec. 49.) The di)ection must be prepared by the oWner of the bills, and the agent write beneath it, " Received the above." A widow applied to Mr. Alderman PIRIE for a warrant to apprehend a gentleman who walks on the Royal Ex change, for defrauding her of her acceptance for 1001. She said the gentleman, who was almost a stranger, told her be could accommodate her with a loan, if it would be of any service, and she accepted his kindness. He told her she must let him draw on her at three months for 1001., and she accordingly accepted it, and he was to get it discounted, and receive a commission for his trouble. She had applied repeatedly, but could get no money. The only answer she could get was, that he considered himself entitled to 101., and that he had parted with the bill to somebody for that amount. She had not given a direction in writing to him to discount the bill. Mr. Alderman PIRIE Ifts afraid he could not assist her as a Magistrate, but he knew the gentleman, and hoped that he should be able to rectify the business by writing to him. Two tradesmen complained of being tricked out of an acceptance by another tradesman, who called on one of them, and said he was going to a discounter with several bills, and, as he wanted two or three good ones to pass off the rest, he should be very happy to assist the complainant if he had any bills to discount. The complainant said lie had no bills just then, but a fi iend had one, which he would fetch for him. lie entrusted him with the bill for a large sum, and was now told that it had passed through two - or three hands, and was detained by the last hand for some claim lie had on the party who brought it to him, so that the bill was put into circulation without any value having been obtained for it by his friend. As no direction had been given with the bill, according to law, the Magistrate was unable to help the parties. BOW-STREET. Yesterday a young man of extremely respectable ap pearance was brought before Mr. HALLS, in the custody of Ledbitter, the principal officer, charged with having stolen 1751., the property of Mr. Skipsey, a breeder of horses, at Doncaster, on the 19th of September last. The prisoner gave his name John Ross. Mr. Skipsey, it appeared, is a celebrated breeder of north country horses, intended for the turf, and resides at Stockton.' He was, as usual, at the last Doncaster races, and put up at the Reindeer Inn. On Saturday evening, the 19th of Sep sember, the day after the races, Mr. Skipsey, after drinking rather freely at his inn, went to bed, first, however, depo siting three Bank of England notes for 501. each, in his fob pocket. He had been some time in be 1 when the prisoner, Who had been a training groom to several gentlemen in the sporting world, requested leave to speak to him, as he wanted to engage his (Mr. Skipsey's) celebrated horse" Physician" to coverfor the next season. He was shown to Mr. Skip sey's room, woke him up, and communicated the nature of his business ; but the latter 'said he could not speak to him upon business at that hour, and turned over and went to sleep, the prisoner remaining in the room. On the follow ing morning Mr. Skipsey, on dressing himself, found that his fob had been emptied of the three 501. notes and 25/. in smaller notes, and gold extracted from his other pockets. He gave immediate information to Ledbitter, who had been in attendance at the races, and who in a short time traced the prisoner to York, where he had changed one of the 501. n otes stolen from Mr. Skipsey at the Union Bank, and immediately left the city, stating that he was going to Houghton fair. Instead of going there, however, he went to Heaton Paid( races, near Manchester, and from thence to London. When at Yor k he gave another 501 . note , also forming . pu t (4f those lost by Mr., Skipsey, to one Francis, the guard of the - Veal; Wellington London coach, but the latter said he had better give it to the guard of the Leeds mail, who could get it changed in town. He did so, and the Leeds mail guard brought it to London with proper directions, and left it with the bar-maid at the King's Arms, near the Bull and Mouth, St, Martin's-le- Grand, the change to be given to the prisoner whenever he called for it, and produced a memorandum which was de scribed. The prisoner called on a subsequent day for the amount of the note, but the bar-maid had in the interim been informed of the robbery at Doncaster, and she told him, " Why, Sir, this is a stolen note ;" upon which he im mediately decamped, leaving the note behind him. Led bitter finding that Francis, the guard of the York Welling ton, knew the prisoner very well, applied to him to inquire where he was to lop found ! and Francis at onc e said, " 0, 1 know harpwel l [pqpi-igh ; hp NI Tit pf a Fab the other day and hurt himself, and he was taken to the house of a friend of his in !Castle-street, Long-acre." Ledbitter inquired at the hp h sp t buf was told the prisoner was not known there, Ledbitter, however, placed 4 person to watch the door, and in the course of the day, the prisoner was seen to come out and was apprehended. He was handed over to the custody of Mr, Tims, the chief constable of Don- MARLBOROUGH STREET. A young woman of the name of May . born, far advanced in pregnancy, was charged with breaking three panes of ;lass at St. George's 'Workhouse. The prisoner, who was within a few weeks of being con fined, had applied to be admitted into the workhouse, which the deputy overseer expressed his willingness to do ; but on her case being made known to the Board, the gentlemen composing it would not permit her to be taken in, or grant her -any relief. Upon her being made acquainted with the determination of the Board, she took up a stone and broke three panes of glass. _ _ _ Mr: CONA;T—WhV do not 'the Board admit her ? 011icer—I am nr:t able to say ; she is within three weeks of being confined. Mr.CoNn NT—Where have you been sleeping lately ? Prisoner—l have not been in a bed lately ; I have bee❑ obliged to sit on a door-step of a night. Mr. CONANT—The parishes authorities ought to admit her. Ido not know what to do with her, unless I send her to prison. The poor creature said it would be an act of humanity to send her to gaol ; if not she must sleep in the street again. Mr. CONANT accordingly committed her for a week, and expressed a hope that the visiting Magistrates would in quire into her case. He was very sorry that Magistrates possessed no power under the new Poor Law Amendment Act to compel parishes to afford relief in such cases as the present. PRISON REGULATIONS. The following was transmitted to the Sheriffs by Lord John Russell on Saturday night : " Whitehall, Oct. 12, 1835. " Gentlemen—l beg to direct your attention to an Act passed in .the last session of Parliament, 5 and 6 William IV., c. 38, entitled An Act for effecting greater uniformity of practice in the government of the several prisons in Eng land and Wales, and for appointing Inspectors of Prisons in Great Britain. " The 2d section of this Act enacts, that all the rules and regulations which shall be made after the passing of this Act for the government of any prison in England and Wales, or for the duties to be performed by officers of such prisons, shall be submitted to one of his Majesty's principal Secreta ries of State ; and that it shall be lawful for such Secretary of State, if he thinks fit, to alter suc'h rules and regulations, or to make additional rules and regulations thereto, and to subscribe a certificate or declaration, that such rules and regulations as submitted to him, or altered or added to, are proper to be enforced ; and that all such rules and re gulations, alterations and additions, shall be binding upon the sheriff and all other persons, without any sanction or approval, when such Secretary of State shall have subscribed such certificate or declaration. " The sth section enacts, that on or before the Ist day of November in every year, the clerks of the peace for every county, or division of a county, in England and Wales, the clerks of every gaol sessions, and the chief magistrates of every city, town, borough, port, or liberty within England and Wales, now having any prison, shall transmit copies of all rules and regulations, in force on the 25th day of Sep tember in such year, for the government of every prison, for or belonging to their respective counties, divisions of counties, cities, towns, &c., to one of his Majesty's principal Secretaries of State, together with copies of such new ad ditional rules and regulations as may be proposed for the government thereof ; and that it shall be lawful for such Secretary of State to alter such rules and regulations and to make additional rules and regulations thereto. " I request your particular attention also to the series of regulations approved and recommended in the second report of the select committeee of the House of Lords ap pointed in the last session of Parliament, which reports, toge;her with a copy of the act and a copy of the evidence before the committee, I have directed to be transmitted to you. The regulations to which I refer are the following : " I. That it is expedient that one uniform system of prison discipline be established in every Gaol and House of Correction in England and Wales. 2. That for the sake of securing uniformity of disci pline, it is expedient that the rules and regulations of the gaols shall in future be submitted to the Secretary of State for his approval, instead of as at present to the Judges of assize. "3. That inspectors of prisons he appointed to visit the prisons from time to time, and to report to the Secre tary of State. "' 4. That entire separation, except during the hours of lakt..t.sr and of religious worship and instruction, is absolutely necessary for preventing contamination, and for securing a proper system of prison discipline. " '5. That silence be enforced so as to prevent all com munication between prisoners both before and after trial. 6. That persons whose trials have been postponed, or who, having been tried, have been acquitted on the ground of insanity, shall not be confined in the gaols or house of correction. " 7. That the officers of the prisons shall not be per mitted to receive any portion of the prisoners' earnings. " E 5. That the earnings of convicted prisoners shall be hereafter paid to the fund out of which the prison is main tained. " 9. That the dietary of every prison be subject to the approval of the Secretary of State, as a part of the prison rules and regulations, and that it is most desirable that can victed prisoners should not be permitted to receive other than the gaol allowance ; but if, in any case of any urgent and special necessity, the surgeon should order any increase of diet to a prisoner not in the infirmary, he shall state in his journal the cause and extent of such order. " ' 10. That the practise of some prisons, in certain cases, of paying money to the prisoners in lieu of supply ing them either wholly or in part with food and fuel, be declared illegal. • " 11. That the use of tobacco in any shape by the pri soners, be prohibited in every Prison. " 1 0 . That convicted prisoners be not permitted to re ceive letters, visits, &c. from their friends during the first six months of their imprisonment, unless under peculiar or pressing circumstances. • " 13. That the use of day-rooms, as such, be discon tinued. " 6 14. That no wardsman, monitor, yardsman, or pri soner be permitted to sell anything whatever, or to let out to hire any article to any person confined In the prison. " 13. That when the chaplain shall be appointed to a prison or prisons, and the number of prisoners, including debtors, which it is calculated may be received therein shall not be less than fifty, it is most desirable that the time of such chaplain should be devoted to the duties of such pri son or prisons, that he should not hold any other prefer ment with the cure of souls, and that he should reside as near as possible to the same. " 16. That in every prison wherein the number of pri soners exceed 50, a schoolmaster, not being one of the pri soners, shall be appointed. " 17. That every prison be provided with a certain number of solitary cells for the punishment of refractory prisoners. " IS. That in cases where the punishment of whipping is resorted to, it is expedient that it should be defined as regards both the extent to which it may be carried, and the instrument with which it may be Inflicted. " 19. That at every Michaelmas Quarter Sessions, twelve specified days be appointed, viz.—three in each quar ter ; and that on each of such days the Visiting Justices do visit and inspect the prison under their charge, accord ing to the provisions of the 16th and 17th sections of the Gaol Act.' " I refrain at this time from recommending for your adoption any specific plan of prison discipline, considering it proper to postpone any general measure on the subject until the reports of the inspectors have been received. I think it would not be expedient at this moment to kricur any material expense in providing additional sleeping cells, or in altering the construction of the prison, in order to carry into effect the suggestions above mentioned, lest such arrange ments should prove incompatible with the system of prison discipline which may hereafter be adopted. I have thought proper to call your attention to the suggestions contained in these resolutions, because I am convinced they cffer the means of groat improvements in the management of gaols ; but I do not propose them to you as containing a perfect system of prison discipline, or one. to 'which objections in theory, or obstacles in prac tice, may not exist. The experience 'which you have yourselves had, the examples which may be drawn from penitentiaries in some foreign countries, and the benefit which I expect to derive from - the observation of the in spectors of prisons, may all tend to enable the Magistracy and Parliament to introduce now regulations still more effective and complete. On the other hand, in some of our present gaols difficulties may exist in adopting the whole of them, at least immediately. I n pursuance of the Act lately passed for this vty p " five inspectors gf prign , s -ose, hcqo appointed, and these gerifigV9 hay b9 6 il *cced tq commence their in s in their respective districts, in spection of the seyeral prise'? and to proceed wi4hout' delay in 6e clisehre qf the itnz t i nt duties entrusted i g at portent • ll he ready all thin:, to receive any information you may be able to give them, and to consider any peculiarities of situation, constructions or inadequate means, which may obstruct or delay the •establishment. of uniformity, silence, and sepa ration, or prevent the good effects of religious and moral instruction. I am, gentlemen, ycur obedient Servant, "J. RUSSELL." MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the New London Price Current of last Evening.) SUGAR.—The demand for West India Muscovades was very languid in the early part of last week, and the prices were a shade lower ; towards Tlo.rslay the request recommenced, and the market closed briskly at higher prices, about 61 higher, making the currency very nearly at the point from which it fell. The stock of West India Sag,ar is now 45,712 hhds. and trs., bein 14,755 less than last year. The stock of Mauritius is now 66,600 bags, which is 9,154 less than last year. Tile delivery of We,t India last weLk was 2,933 hhds. and trs., which is 8 more than last year. The delivery of Mau ritius 3,516 bags, icing 1,499 more than the corresponding week of 1834. The Market this morning opened with great firmness, as the comparative stock with last year shows a much larger defies ciency than what was anticipated ; in consequence the Brokers asked higher prices, which, with a heavy Refined Market, checked the request. The purchases are estimated at 1,600 hhds. and trs., at a general advance of 6d. per cwt. on Friday, making an improvement of fully Is. per cwt. on this day week. By public sale this day 100 hhds. Barbadocs sold with great briskness, 633. 61 to 655. 6d. low. mid. to fine yellow, being 6d. to Is. higher. The Market closed with great animation, and with every prospect of still higher prices, as the demand continues general and extensive, and much improved as the day has proceeded. The Refined market continued dull all last week, the prices very depressed ; Lumps to pass the standard offered at 825., crushed 415., and for packing 395. a 405., and in several in stances prices ls. lower were accepted. The market remains in a very depressed state this afte 4 eon; we have given the prices at which refined is held, but no buyers appear at market ; bastards are scarce and higher. MAURITIUS.—The prices of Mauritius Sugars were nominal last week ; there were no public sales and very few purchases by private contract were reported. Two' public sales took place this forenoon, consisting of 2,678 bags, the whole sold with great briskness ls. to Is. Gd. higher than last sale; low brown 585., good brown 58s. Gd. to 595. 6d., low yellow 61s. to 635., no fine in the sale. EAST INDIA.—The Sales of East India Sugar were 3,972. bags Manilla, the great proportion brown to fair yellow 275. to 295. ; a few Sia►ns sold 20s. to 245. FOREIGN.—There were no sales of Foreign Sugars last week, the prices were nominal, but were offered 2s. to 3s. lower. WEST INDIA MOLASSES.—There has been a steady dem - and for West India Molasses, considerable sales of St. Vincent's and Grenada are reported at 265. The total delivery of West India Molasses from the warehouses•for the week ending 17th inst amount to 1,834 cwt. COFFEE.—Nearly 350 casks and barrels of British Planta tion Coffee were offered last week, and the great proportion still taken in, the lower qualities at very depressed prices, all the clean descriptions above Si. sold Is. to 2s. higher, they have very nearly again reached the late highest price. In East India Coffee there were few transactions reported ; a par cel of superior Ceylon sold at 675. 6d. ; 500 bags good to fine Semarang, 495. 6d. to 503. 6d. ; Mocha in large parcels 683. 6d. to 71s. By private contract 2,000 bags colory Brazil sold at 565., we believe chiefly for St. Petersburg. Foreign Coffee was heavy. The total deliveries of Coffee from the warehouses for the week ending 17th inst., are 131,939 lbs. of East India, and 150,976,1b5. of West India. There were no public sales this day, the market has a heavy appearance, and no purchases are reported by private contract. COCOA.—There are no purchases of British Plantation Cocoa worth reporting., Brazil Cocoa attracts great atten tion, parcels which were lately at 28s. and 30s. have advanced to 40s. and 425., and likely to be much higher on account of the small stock left here, but at present there appears to be no demand for export which is usually the greatest request in this market. The total deliveries of West India Cocoa from the warehouses for the week ending 17th hist. are 22,657 lbs. hum PreovlsioNs.—The shippers of Bacon continue san guine that prices will still improve, and as the stock here does not much increase, the manufacturers are giving an advanced' price for pigs. Fine Butter as well as low qualities are in good demand, and prices very steady. Waterford Butter 725. to 765., landed Limerick 755., Cork 765. to 775., Carlows 78s. to 845., Prime Bacon 40s. landed. BUTTER. BACON. Stock. Delivery. Stock. Delivery. 1835 20,273 firks 12,388 firks 3,487 bales 1,998 bales 1834 26,780 15,040 3,960 2,450 The imports of Butter are Irish 23,110 firks. Foreign -- cks. ; Bacon 3,404 bales. SALTPETRE.—The market is very firm, about 2,000 bags at public last week sold 265. to 275. for good quality, which is 6d. to Is. higher, the advance since is fully maintained and the market is firmer. TALLOW.—The market continues very heavy, the accounts from Petersburgh state a considerable number of ships ar. rived, and large shipments made, making the export this year amount to 70,000 casks, the great proportion will probably arrive at one time, making a glut in this market. There are no buyers except for immediate use, the trade appears still to have no inclination to go into stock ; the late purchases arc chiefly at 425. 6d. to 435. for parcels on the spot; little busi ness reported for arrival. Russ BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—There are a few sales to report in Rum on account of the firmness of the holders, they will not submit to any lower prices to effect sates, the nearest quotation is Leewards 1 to 2 over 2s. 2d., and sto 6 over 2s. 3d, In brandy there is ilttle variation to notice. Geneva ld. per gallon higher : pale Geneva has been sold at 2s. 3d. WooL.—The Market remains very flat. Little business doing at the former currency. SPICES.—At public sale last week Pimento sold a shade lower, good quality 41-d. to 4id. The Pepper went at firm prices, good light 40., heavy 51d. to sad., very fine shot 7id. per lb. Cassia Lignea, inferior quality, 593. 6d. to 60s. By public sale this day 200 bags 28 brls. Pimento, mostly taken in , good quality at 41d. to 41d. RlCE.—Rice continues to go off particularly the fine quali ties, 13s. to 13s. 6d. being steady prices. INDl(lo.—Previously to the large public sales commencing this morning, much discussion took place respecting the diffi culties in procuring the warrants of last sale ; also respecting the deficiency of the weights ; the latter attracted much atten. tion on account of the Indigo remaining in the warehouses two or three stories high with the sun upon them all day in a thorough draught, in place of the treatment by the late East India Company, being placed lower after the sales or in the cellars. FIRST DA T.—The sales were well attended, 786 chests have passed the sale this day. The biddings were animated, especially for the ordinary and consuming qualities, which in many instances brought last sale's valuations, but middling, and good shipping sorts sold from lass, sale's prices to 4d. discount. About 80 chests were bought in by the - proprie tors. Prices ruled as follows : Good to fine Violet Ordinary to middling Low to good consuming ... 3s. 9d. to 4s. Bd. Ordinary to good Dust The total deliveries of East India Indigo from the ware houses for the week ending 17th inst. are 54,789 lbs. SILK.—The East India House Sale of Silk commenced yesterday, the quantity put up was 2,000 bales Bengal Raw Silk, the sale was numerously attended and commenced with some briskness in consequence of the stocks in the hands of the trade being small, and the prices steadily advanced 10 to 12. per cent above those obtained at the last sale ; the quantity passed the hammer is 572 bales, the remainder is expected to be got through to-morrow. To-day there was less regularity in the prices, but average about the same; some things, principally the fine and good, sold briskly at high rates; mid. and inferior qualities sold ra ther lower than yesterday. The total quantity passed the sale is about 1,100 bales.. TEA.—The market is a little lower this afternoon than yes. terday, .and will finish on Thursday. The total deliveries of Tea from the warehouse for the week ending 17th inst. arc 469,3361b5. TURPENTI'NE.—In consequence of the scarcity of Turpen tine, the price of spirits has advanced to 853. to 905., the transactions have been chiefly on speculation. OrLs.—We are stilt without further information from the Davis Strait Fishery; the market therefore remains in the same nominal state as last week ; the holders are still firm in their demands for higher prices. The buyers do not seem disposed to purchase, but there few sellers. At a public sale on Friday 90 tons Sperm Oil, and 41 tons Ileadmatter ; the former sold at 701. 10/. to 721. 103. for fine quality, the latter at 78/. to 78/. 10s. . LIVERPOOL MARKETS, OCT. 19. COTTON.--..We have had an active demand for Cotton to day ; the sales are 4,000 bags, of which 1,000 were sold for export. All descriptions above middling are in fair demand, and fully maintain our closing prices of last week. CATTLE.—There was a large supply of inferior Beef in the market to day, and such has been the case for some weeks back. The sale is dull, yet the dealers continue to bring in large quantities; this enhances the better qualities, which sell readily at steady prices. Mutton continues without variation, the supply being about equal to the demand. Beef, 41d. to sd. ; Mutton sd. to 50. MARCII OF MACIIINERY.—The 44 hewers of stone" will doubtless be delighted to hear that their labours are nearly at an end ; and that very shortly they will be at liberty either to " sit twiddling their thumbs," or to learn some other trade, as they may hereafter determine ; for, according to the last number of the Mechanics' Magazine, a machine has been invented by one Mr. James Hunter, superintendent of the Leysmill Quarries, near Arbroath, which will entirely supersede the mason's hand-mallet and chisel, and leave all hand-labour, in point of economy and despatch, at an immeasurable distance. Mr, Hunter calls this machine a power stone-planing. machine ; and we are told that it is so ingediously and Judiciously contrived, that it will ridge 4 and polish more blocks of rough stone in thirty minutes, at a cost of one shilling and sevenpcNoe, than a good mason could reduce and polish in five days and a half, at a cost of fiffre4 Viangs and ninepence ; and the mitchine, worgovor,..will do the work in a far more work niquiike manner than the man ! The many thousand handi craft men, therefore, who have hitherto got their bread by the dressing and polishing of blocks of steno •had better learn some other craft as speedily as possible ; or they will be left to kick up their heels, twiddle their thumbs, and dine with Duke Humphrey, ~~ SPORTING INTELLIGENCE NEW M A RK. T FIRST OCTOBER MEETL 1836 THURSDAY. Match, 200, h. ft. T.Y.C.—Sir M. Wood's Brather to Glau . cbs, Bst. bib. agst Lord Lichfield's ch. c. Hector, Bst. 21b. CARLISLE RACES, 11 • EDNA:SA.4 r. —1836. , The Corby Castle Stakes of 20 soya. each, with 23 soya. added DY P. 11. Howard, Esc., M.P., for two yrs old ; colts, Bst. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 41b. Three quarters of a mile. General Sharpe's eh. c. Sadelt, by Maid( Lord Eglinton s gr. c. Wizzard, by Ben Ledi Lord Kelburne's ch. f. by Aetwon Mr. Armete, b. f. Cowslip, by Jerry S r J. Boswell's ch. f. Sunbeam, by Vanish Mr. Wilkins's ch. f. by Corinthian Mr. Fox's b. f. Miss Laura, by Lottery FRIDAY. The Cumberland Handicap Stakes of 10 soya. each, h. ft., rid; :30 sous. addel. Two miles. Mr. Watson's br. h. Despot, 5 vrs, Bst. 3lb Lord Kelburne's br. m. Miss - Wasp, 5 yrs, Bst Mr. Ramsay's bl. c. Inheritor, 4 yrs, 84 Mr. Richar.lson's Lady Is Grp o , l yes, 7 t. 1 Olb Lord EgUnton's b. c. - The Potentate, by Langar, 3 yrs, Mr. Field's b. c. Durham, by Lottery, 3 yrs, 6st. 71b DUMFRIES RACES, Om 16. £5O given by his Grace the Duke of Buccleuch. Two miles. Mr. Watson's Despot, 5 yrs Mr. Crompton's Mayflower, 4 yrs... .... , . . Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, p. p., for horses not thorough bm Heats, once round and a distance. 10 subs. Mr. Walker's Pilot, aged Mr. J. Connell's Matilda £5O given by the Southern Meeting. Heats, two miles Lord Elcho's Philip, aged Sir J. Boswell's The Stag 3 yrs Mr. Watson's Despot, 5 yrs.. 2 dis . 3 dis SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE ADVICES, ARRIVALS, AND DEPARTURES • THE SCOTCH WHARFS, OeTom 20. }TORE'S WHARF.—No advices or arrivals. Departures'', the Arbroath and London Shipping Company's smack Mar l 3; Frederick Meekson ma s t er , f or Arbroath ; and the schoo ner Louisa, John Ross master, for Wick, both with general carfoes. DOWNE'S WHARF.—Advice : the Montrose Shipping i 7 ; 131.1P pany's smack Hawk, David Murray master, sailed from 3 .l ° ° ' trose 17th instant for this wharf. No arrivals. Departure, the Bloom, John Haverson, master, for Portsoy, with a gene ral cargo. • LEITH AND GLASGOW WHARF.---NO advices. Arrivals: till Leith and Glasgow Shipping Company's steam-ship ROI Victoria, James Mill commander, from Leith, with goods 0 passengers. No departures. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE TOM- 0 110USE, OCT. 20. Perseverance, Mayall, from Calais; Aleda Skina, DeJone Rotterdam ; Amity, Hcllu, Jersey ; Mayflower, Sanderson, Petersburg ; Tenzer, Airth, Detna ; Sirene, Kruper, • sets ; Esquimaux, Duncan, Hudson' s B a y ; C u b a , Wylie, P' Lucia; William, Nazeby, Medemblick ; Wharflnger, COP sins. Rotterdam ; Hebe, Lawton, Belize ; Strathfield o34 Jones, Rotterdam. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, Oct.. 20 r . Attwood, Morfee, for Antwerp; Henry, Allen, Gibrali! and Cadiz ; Columbine, Strannack, Hamburg; Cater, nail, Dunkirk ; Tha mes , Ri gema id en , J ama i ca ; . ~,i, M'Kenzie, Pernambuco; Diapper, Dickinson, Calcutta. ~„ CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, OCT. • Britannia, Strannack, for Rotterdam ; Columbine, Strap' nack, Hamburg; Rosalind, Crouch, Canton; San GuisepPe' Allegro, Genoa; Cater, Whitnall, Dunkirk ; Maria, Be r g' Rio Janeiro ; Enertic, Blakel, Stettin. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, Louisa, Jacobson, for Kiel; Amiable, Victoire, David 11 , °r d : flour ; Peggie, Melsia, Baltic ; S urre y, K emp , Sidney; 6,,,131 stones, Brown, South Seas ; M ar y, Ni c h o l son , S. 11 " 8 Fishery. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. gmeth f The Laidmans, of and from Liverpool, for New '-- vir Wales, Sept. 18, lat. 27. long. 37. 55, by the Thames, Nois oo arrived in the Downs. The Rival, Halifax, for Demera f f r 20th ult., lat. 33. long. 58. ; the Ann, Tait, Clyde. bf Charleston, 9th instant, lat. 46. 0. N. long. 23. 30. ‘V•' ; the Cecilia, Inglis, arrived in the Clyde. Th e B en gal ;7_ S 4 1 ;1 . , chant, May 1, Batavia to China, off Point Banc a ; Gl e von, Aug. 2, London to Cape, a little on thi s s id e o fthe CV', the Cygnet, Aug. 21, Launceston to London, lat. 5. 5 .., 3 ° ; long. 16. 8. W. the Grenada, Sept. 8, Liv e rpool to DI: bay, lat. 10. 56. N. long. 22. 30. W. • the Alcyon, SEPt• : b0 Batavia to Rotterdam, lat. 15. 37. N. long. 31. 50. NV• ; ; a , James, Sept. 26, Batavia to Cowes, lat. 34. 58. N. long. 3, 13. W. ; the John Marsh, Oct. 1, Bombay to L on don, Ist.' 8. N. long. 32. 5. W. MR. GLEIG'S NEW WORK, " CHRONICLE. WALTHAM."—We are requested to state, that the ne: work by the author of The Subaltern," " The Cont! Curate,"&c.. entitled "Chronicles of Waltham," was Pu t ' lished this day by Mr. Bentley, N ew Burlington-str eet ' , " and may now be obtained of all booksellers throughout tb e united.kingdom. (ADVERTISEMENT.) DESSERT FRUIT KNIVES AND FORKS', Plated on Silve . Steel Blades. Plain Ivory handles, silver ferrules, per dozen pair....£3 3 0 Carved ivory handles, silver ferrules, per dozen pair 316 6 99 0 Plain pearl handles, silver ferrules, per dozen p:iir... 4 4 0 II II Li Carved pearl handles, silver ferrules, per dozen pair 5 8 0 Li 0 Kin 'a pattern or Queen's pattern, sil ver handles 616 6 Id: T. COX SAVORY, Workin g G o ld an d Sil versm ith, 47, , hill, London. N.B. A detailed list of the pri ces o f Sil ver Pl a t e , Pl a ted G oo`" &c. may be had gratis. BIIITIIS. ir On the Bth inst., at Berli n , th e l a dy o f th e R ev . R. W. Je l :4 ° daughter. On the 19th inst., at St. James's-square, Mrs. Macrae , a son. On the 17th, at the Hendre, Monmcuthshire, the lady of . E. W, Rolls, Esq., of a daughter. On the Bth inst., at Edinburgh, the July of Andrew 13 ° 6 Esq., of a son. MARRIED. ~ to On the 3d inst.. at La w hitt on , near L aunceston, M r. Leigl Miss Jane Inch, both o f th a t p ar i s h, age d respect i ve l y 81i u n '' s od years. The bridegroom buried his former wife on Tuesday, married his present on. the Saturday following. dog' At St. Helen's, tha Re v . St uar t Majendie, vicar of Lon or, Staffordshire, and the third son of the late Lord Bishop of Halo, to Mary Angelina, secon d d aug ht er o f th e l ate Mi c h ae l Hug Esq., of Sherdley-house, near St. Helen's. • Abu On the Ist inst., Mr. Marshal Stephenson, of Shadforth, Too county of Durham, to Jane, youngest daughter of Cuthbert ball, Esq., of Wharmsly, Northumberland. On the 20th inst., at Bromley, Kent, by the Rev. Fred. Ile . IT. don, Herbert Jenner, Esq., eldest son of the Right Hon. Sir ()r a, Jenner, and Fello w o f T r i n it y H a ll, C am b r id ge, to M ar i a Elean.;iey third daughter of th e l a t e G eorge N orman, E sq., of Hr°''' Common. On the 20th inst., a t St. M ar yl e b one Ch urc h, b y the Rev' 13 Butgess, Captain W. J. Hughes, of the 4th Light Dragoonoslto Georgina Frances, only daughter of Major General Sir Otway. gsris On the Bth inst., at Hamburgh, Mr. Jacob B e il t o Miss Catherine Cailler. hon 4 On the 20th inst., at St. Mary' s , H ornsey , b y th e R e v. -- 1 c Eet i- Harvey, A.M., rector, Mr. Edward Frederick Gooch, en the church-street, son of the late Tho mas G ooc h, E sq. , o f Turn b f t he green, to Elizabeth, daughter of Ri c h ar d G oo d man , Esq., former place. D lED. On the 29th of September, suddenly, Mrs. Rede, relict 01 , 1 0 1 late Leman Th omas R e d e , E sq ., b arr is ter - a t-l aw, form erly °` iv, Inner Temple, and mother of Mrs. Leman Grimstone and Mr' Leman Rede, the dramatist. Of f ' On the 9th of April, at Clapton, near London, aged 1 1 ) to m Anne Eliza, youngest daughter of William Robinson Johns Esq., deceased, formerly of the Island of Trinidad. od' On the 18th inst., at No. 7, Robert-street, Hampstead -r Mr. James Seoles, late of Long-acre, aged 66. On the 18th inst., at Arbour-square, Co m mercial-road , 31r. Joseph Clark, in his 74th year. On the 20th inst., Sarah, the beloved wife of Mr. Thl i s l i g l Cotsworth, of Southwark, deeply lamented by . her hunk " friends. ;‘fr , On the 6th inst., at Stainborou g h F ou ld s , near Barnsley'', vo l David Allatt, joiner, aged 77. Th e d ecease d h as b e en ernTfi'clY at Wentworth Castle for more th an half a cen t ury , an d Was g r " respected by all who knew him. 11, i " On the sth inst., aged 96, Mr. Benjamin Eiwards of Kile ° the parish of Llandybie, Carmarthenshire. , On the 3d inst., very suddenly, aged 83, at St. Martin s, b of verfordwest, Mr. ohn James, late of Marybrow, in the par is Wiston, Pembrokshire. At Devonport, aged. 85, Mr. J. Garland, Sexton of St y r Damara. "P . At Bristol, in her 107th Tear, Mrs. Jane Martin, who, f °,oet wards of fifty years, sold fruit, &c., at the corner of Churc h _, ' Peter-street. rd' On the 12th inst., at Hambur g h, of apopl exy , P e ter G—nd e fi Esq., Prussian Consul-General, in the 53d year of his age... sr. On the 10th inst., at Llanystynnlwv, by the Rev. J. I) ll ' l. thter T. Jones, of Ty'nylon, near Llangybi, to Eliza, youngest da u b of the late Mr. Jones, of Aberkin. , ;tree". of On Monday, Mr. John Marshall, gentleman, West-st. 0 the advanced age of 83, univer sa lly l amen t e d an d res pected, ° the Society of Friends. . a ged 13' ' At Ballincane, near Mallow, Tho mas W are , Esq., years. ro illf On the 12th, at Castle Mills, near Penrith, Mr. Wm. IA 1 ° miller, aged 80. ~ r 0 1 On the 7th inst., at Bowscar, near Penrith, i n the 70th Y` - fo t, hiS age, Lieut.-Col. W. Youngson, of the Madras Establishino, highly distinguished as an officer, having been in active servie° ring a period of 26 years. On the 11th inst., aged 45, William Gryffydd OakeleY, ESCI.' of Plas Tanybm kh, Merionethshire. litot °l On Friday, from inflamation in the windpipe, Sarah, ila u g the Rev. Malkin Mills ' of Longstone, CO ° Derbyshire. ' On Tuesday last, in Peter-place, Dublin, aged 82 years , , Thraf e ° Evory Carmichael, formerly of th e 4th R o y a l Irish v Guards. corn On the l Ith inst., Ambrose O'Ferrall, of Ballyna, i n the Kildare, Esq., aged 83 years. stap i On Monday last, at the Cove of C or k, th e R ev . Thonis , (1 , 1 ,A , street, for upwards of fifty years an inhabitant of that town , forty years of which he officiated as curate of the parish. , Fey" On the Bth inst., Mrs. Forshaw, widow of the late 3 1 " shaw Blaelo,vood aged 93 years. leb ise On the lith inst., at the house of her son James, in Ma r l S" Mrs. Agnes Tyson, late of Kirby, near Ulverstone, aged it, nriti was borne to the grave by her grandsons, and followed by R. second, and third generations o f ty London : Printed and Publi s hed by MURDO 0 c ollo 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand; la low of Middlesex. r- j". _;.,_.. : i;'•:7; . . ,- :''.'' , ' - : , - ., i7: ~-I~s I r I EM ? I_ tTi zmin th e Ciipi itz teit C V C L tan soli E 4