The Sun. — London, England, 1835-11-30 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The vacant garter will we understand, be given to Lord Lansdowne. The public, from the bestowal of this mark of the Royal favour on his Lordship, will naturally infer that notwithstanding the prodigious activity of the Tories during the past fortnight, not withstanding all their riding and running, they cannot dispossess the present Ministry. Poor Burdett allowed himself to he fooled by some of these intriguers into the idea that he was of importance enough to set the sup porters of Ministers by the ears, and that by publish ing a letter to Brookes's Club against O'Connell, he would break up the Ministry. Sir Francis, like some other old gentleinen, is apt to forget that the power does not always correspond to the will. The only sensation produced by his epistle was that of wonder that time had wrought such a lamentable change both in the principles and the intellect of the Hon. Baro net. The epistle is so complete a failure, that notwith standing the constitutional irritability of Mr. O'Con nell, we question whether he will think it worth while to notice it. Ministers know that their only safe reliance is on the people. They know that if the Tories could succeed in entrapping them into measures unacceptable to the nation, their tenure of office would be brief in deed. But so long as they are strong in the national support, they may set all the intrigues of their oppo nents at defiance. Thank God, the Government can not be carried on without the support of the House of Commons ; and while Ministers are true to the nation, the Tories never can command a majority in that House. Sir Robert Peel and the Duke of Wellington are not so besotted as to play once more the foolish game of last year; and without them no Ministry can be formed by the Tories. The people will look with anxiety to the disposal of the three Lieutenancies. Power must now be confided exclusively to hands that will wield it for the benefit of the people. A house divided against itself cannot stand. Ministers cannot afford to deprive themselves of any legitimate support. To give a Lieu tenancy to either a Tory or a neutral in these times, is to weaken themselves and strengthen their opponents. —Morning Chronicle. Some of our contemporaries appear to have fallen into a strange error as to the motive and meaning of the vote of the Royal Society by which Mr. ex-Sheriff Raphael was, very properly as we think, excluded from that body. "The Royal Society is certainly not what it once was. It has placed the Duke of Sussex in the chair of Sir Isaac Newton, a symptom and con fession of decay which is calculated to excite pity rather than any other feeling. Yet we believe it would be incorrect to ascribe this preposterous election of their President to the political feelings of the members of the Society. It arose, rather, we apprehend, from the senile and feminine ambition of being (as they expected), in habitual intercourse with Royalty, and the boun teous promises held out, and not, we understand, very diligently fulfilled, of the frequent honour and recrea tion of coffee, conversation, and muffins, to be enjoyed at Kensington Palace. It is too monstrous to be be lieved, however, notwithstanding the serious miscalcu lation above mentioned, that the members of the Royal Society black-balled Mr. Raphael as a punishment for having exposed the conduct and incurred the displea sure of Mr. O'Connell. We know, indeed, that many fellows of the Society are most anxious to disclaim any such motive. They loudly protest that they did not intend to manifest any sympathy with Mr. O'Connell, or any disapprobation of that part of the conduct of Mr. Raphael by which he has incurred the displeasure of that gentleman, and we fully believe them. They assert that they were impressed with the opinion (and in that opinion we beg to say we entirely concur) that Mr. Raphael had disqualified himself fir admission into any society of English gentlemen ; not by his exposure of the traffic between Mr. O'Con nell and himself, but by engaging in that discreditable traffic. It was, we are assured, not as the accuser and the enemy of the Irish demagogue and seat-seller that this mast unfortunate of all candidates lost his election at Somerset House ; but as the customer of the seat seller, as the man who had paid a sum of money for the privilege of entering the House of Commons in a character so base and low as that of a protege and re tainer of the demagogue. In judging thus, we repeat, the Fellows of the Royal Society pronounced an award in which a great majority of the Gentlemen of Great Britain will heartily concur. Why should the Royal Society admit a member fresh from the contamination of such an alliance as that of O'Connell ? Why, if the corrupt vendor of a seat in Parliament is an ob ject of odium or censure, should the purchaser be re ceived with open arras ? If it were a crime in Mr. O'e.',J2nnell to dupe the unfortunate ex-Sheriff, had not another and a greater offence been likewise perpetrated in which M. O'Connell and his dupe bore an equal share, the offence of attempting to injure and betray the nation at large by corrupting and degrading the re presentation of the people in the House of Commons ? In exposing Mr. O'Connell, Mr. Raphael had also exposed himself. He pointed out a great public delin quent, but in doing so he had shown a hand that was not clean. He had, in a word, touched pitch, and was defiled. We maintain, therefore, that the Royal Society did themselves honour by his rejection.-- Morning Post. When Parliament was assembled in February, the analysis of the votes on the Speakership and Address plainly showed that England had declared in favour of Sir R. Peel's Government. This there could be no mistake about ; for, strike off the support which Lord John Russell received from Scotch and Irish Mem •bers, and you have his Lordship and his colleagues exactly where they should have been—in a decided mi nority. Now, to our thinking, the fact we have just mentioned is a highly instructive one, as illustrating the mean and despicable truckling resorted to by our present Whig-Radical Ministers, for the purpose of keeping sure that small Parliamentary preponderance in their favour, which, having been indignantly denied them by England, was indispensable to their continu ance in power. With gentlemen of true English feel ings and of sensitive political honour, the declared veto put upon them by this part of the United Fingdoins, and the distinct support thereby given to his Majesty in that exercise of his prerogative which their mortification and pique had disposed them to thwart—this hostile position of England, we say, if not sufficiently humbling to their pretensions to deter them from usurping powers and pensions contrary to the proclaimed voice of the largest portion of the empire, should at least, in common policy, have prevented them from adding any new elements of irritation to that cordial English hating which their lust of office' had deservedly excited. For our own part, being enemies to the repeal of the Union of the three kingdoms, we are utterly opposed to whatever is calculated to sow dissension or create jealousies among the sectional divisions of the national confederacy ; and it is simply on this account that we now feel bound to expose the perfidious, un-English, and insulting superiority which the Cabinet faction, while affecting to maintain inviolate the integrity of the political trio juneta in uno, have yielded to Ire ' land and Scotland, at the expense of England, in casting the characters of their political entertainment, and in supporting their subordinate officials. Finding that no effective support could be reckoned on from the more intelligent and numerous Sassenahs in Par liament, their party instincts, clinging to the Treasury with a tenacious gripe, impelled them to purchase sena torial aid from the Northern and Hibernian Celts, in whom alone they live, and move, and have their being,. And on what terms has the purchase been made ? Why, not only by acting the part of puppet s t o th e i r Scotch and Irish string-drawers, and by dancing just as they - chose to pipe, but by dispensing among them by far the larger proportion of State offices, to the almost entire exclusion of England from any share in the executive of these realms. Let us look at this, as regards their Irish backers. Between the Scylla of forfeiting' 'Popish support, and the danger of being wrecked on the Charybdis of Protestant indignation, there was a narrow strait which needed to be Davi '' gated very c l ever l y . N ot d ar i ng , t h ere f ore , e i t h er t o • risk the immediate e l eva ti on o f I r i s h C a th o li cs t o the 'Treas9r , bureaus on this side of the Channel, or to incur' their hostility by withholding their bargained .pay, they hit upon- the happy tertiuni quid of giving, 'the sops of Downing-street to as many of their Protes iemilrish as a due provision for Scotland would admit ' of; while to their Popish allies and expectants a sur render was made of the patronage of Ireland generally, THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER. 30, 1835. CHANCERY COURT.-S ATURDAY. in Oxfordshire ; and the Jurv, perhaps, might ask why the action was brought in Middlesex. It was because, hap pening after the Summer Assizes, it could not be tried in Oxfordshire till next March ; and it was hardly worth while to have an action for so small a sum of money de pending for so long a period. He had laid before the Jury the simple statement of the facts of the case. His Learned Friend Would, no doubt, according to the usual custom in such cases, attempt to throw all the blame upon the defend ant ; but he was satisfied that when the Jury had heard the whole of the evidence they would have no hesitation in returning a verdict for the plaintiff. Evidence was adduced, after which, Lord DENMAN summed up, and the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 51. 17s. IN TILE ➢IATTEIt OF WILLAN A LUNATIC. Mr. SIDLBOTTOM renewed an application in this matter for an order authorizing the Lords of tho Treasury to pay into Court, on account of the committee of the lunatic a sum of money awarded to the lunatic, as tenant in tail of a plantation in St. Christopher's, by the Commissioners ap pointed to give compensation to the owner of slaves in the West Indies. The order was made as prayed. las the requital which they thought they might be best ' able to defend, if not with absolute success, at least with some plausibility, on the score of the Catholic creed being that of the majority of the people. Accordingly, the head offices, where Government ap pointments in the Green Isle may be heard of and ob tained by Irishmen out of place, are now universally understood to be those of Clarges-street during the Session of Parliament, and of Detrynane Abbey dur ing the recess. Indeed, the Popish-Radical power is reigning rampant at Dublin Castle. Its vermin are swarming in every niche and crevice of Irish official lodgement ; added to which, independently of an Irish Governor-General just sent out to India, and an Irish Lord-Commissioner threatened to be inflicted on the lonian isles, we Englishmen are ruled and ridden at home bv— - 1. An Irish First Lord of the Treasury—Lord Melbourne. 2. An Irish Secretary for Foreign Affairs—Lord Palmerston. 3. An Irish Lord President of the Council—Lord Lansdowne. 4. An Irish Chief Commissioner of Woods and Forests— Lord Duncannon. Wherefore, when our merry Milesians sing their inter minable 46 First fiower of the earth, and first gem of the sea," they arc no longer guilty, it seems, of any extravagant hyperbole. Nor is canny Scotland much worse off, in having kept her pawkie eye on " the needfu' consee deration mon." The support of her Protestant Pres byterian members was not to be counted on in favour of the Ministerial bargain with the Irish Papists, without their being permitted to go snacks. Be good enough to mark, then, the Calednniaii items in this account. Hear it, England, and burn. You have 1. A Scotch Secretary for your Colonies—Lord Glenelg. 2. A Scotch Speaker for your House of Commons—Mr. Abercromby. 3. A Scotch First Lord of the Admiralty—Earl Minto. 4. A Scotch Second Lord of the Admiralty—Lord Minto's brother, Hon. Captain Elliott. 5. A Scotch Third Lord of the Admiralty—his brother-in-law, Admiral Adam. 6. A Scotch Under Secretary for the Home Department — Mr. Fox Maule. 7. A Scotch Attorney-General for England—Sir John Campbell. 8. A Scotch Judge Advocate-General for England—Mr. Cutlar Fergusson. 9. A Scotch Clerk to the Board of Ordnance—Colonel Leith Hay. 10. A Scotch Second Lord of the Treasury—Lord Dalmeny. 11. A Scotch Third Lord of the Treasury—Mr. R. Steuart. 12. A Scotch Member of the Board of Control ?—Mr. Stewart M'Kenzie. Deduct from this round dozen the two Peers and Cap tain Elliott, who are not in the Lower House, and you have remaining of these political diamonds, the Nine— alled, as all the world knows, " the Curse of Scot land." But there are also not a few Court cards in the pack, which, having been liberally dealt out by Minis ters among their Scottish partners, constitute, upon the. whole, a reasonably good hand. For example, to say nothing of Sir Henry Parnell and Dr. Bowring, two Scotch representatives with good Government ap pointments, we have in the Royal Household 1. A Scotch Lord Steward—the Duke of Argyll, who returns his county member. 2. A First Scotch Lord of the Bedchamber—the Marquis of Queensberry. 3. Another Scotch Lord of the Bedchamber—Lord Elphin stone. 4. Another Scotch Lord of the Bedchamber—Lord Errol. 5. Another Scotch Lord of the Bedchamber—Lord Falkland. But, in fact, were we to go through the list of Scotch Duncans, at the Ordnance ; Scotch Dundases (not Melvilles) L at the Admiralty ; and Scotch Campbells everywhere, we should have a catalogue as long as a Highland pedigree. Here, then, are the abundant proofs of the Ministry's love of office—of the humi liating price they are willing to pay for it—and of their mean and insulting retaliation upon England for having rejected them with scorn. To consummate their degradation, and that of the English people, it was only necessary that an Irishman should lead them by the nose in the House of Commons, and that a Scotchman should be their bottleholder in the Peers— in O'Connell and Brougham they have things to their mind. And yet these are the loud professors of con ciliation and anti-Repeal ! If England is to be trampled upon by such rough-riders as these, few things could be more effectual for repealing the spirit of the Union, if not its letter. We give our countrymen joy, both of their release from the cares of State, and also of the pleasant way in which they are spending their retirement.—Times. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The King's Stag Hounds meet on Friday, at Hillingdon-park— half-past 11. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds on Thursday at Pen Wood ; Friday, at Elsington. The Burton Vale Hounds on Friday at Cockroad Coppice. The Burton Harriers on Wednesday at Alapperton House. Mr. Hall's Hounds on Thursday at Harridge Wood; Saturday, at Dinder— half-past 10. The C. H. Hounds en Friday at East Hill. The Warwickshire Hounds on Thursday, at Birdingbury ; Satur day, at Ilmington--quarter to 11. Mr. W. Horlock's Hounds on Wednesday at New Park ; Friday, at the Monument on Lansdown—hf-p. 10. The Devizes Ilarriers on Saturday at Ponlshot—at 11. Mr. A. Smythe's Hounds on Wednesdaylat Tedworth House-11. The Cambridgeshire Hounds on Friday at Potton Wood—hf-plO. The Royston Harriers on Thursday at the Slip Inn, Ashwell—ll. Mr. C. Brock's Hounds on Friday, atl3romsgroveLickey—hf-p.lO. Lord Petre's Hounds on Thursday at Purleigh Wash ; Saturday, at Wickford Castle—hf-past 10. The East Essex Hounds on Thursday at Tiptree Windmill ; Sa turday, at Notley Turnpike—hf-p.lO. The Essex and Suffolk Hounds on Friday at Wesley-street— half-past 10. Tlie East Kent Hounds on Friday at Lydden. The Cottesmore Hounds on Thursday at Witham Common—ll. Mr. Errington's Hounds on Thursday at Oadby Toll-bar ; Friday ; at Barkby Hall—quarter to 11. Sir It. Sutton's Hounds on Wednesday at Saxilby ; Thursday, al Goltho; Saturday, at the itla mile -stone, Newark-road—at 10. Lord Yarborough's Hounds on Wednesday at Saxby Mill; Friday, at Hainton House; Saturday, at Swallow Cross Roads—at 11. 'rho South Wold Hounds on Friday at Asterby Village—at 11. The Knapton Harriers on Friday at Trimmingham Falls—at 11. The Norfolk Fox Hounds on Wednesday at Houghton Inn ; Friday, at Liteham Common ; Tuesday, the Bth, at Beeston, by Sherring ham ; Thursday, the 10th, at Melton Constable; Saturday, the 12th, at Elmham Hall—half-past 10. The Brookside Harriers on Mondays at Newmarket Hill ; Wed nesdays, at Lewes Race Course ; Fridays, at Telscombo Tye—half. past 10. The Brighton Harriers meet every Monday at Patcham ; Wed nesdays, at the Race Course; Fridays, at the Dyke. The 'l'hanet Harriers meet on Monday at Monkton Sea Mark ; Wednesday, at Minster Mills ; Friday, at Nash Court Hill—at 10. The Inglewood Hounds on Thursday at Aiket Gate—at 10. Colonel G. Windham's Hounds on Wednesday at Avisford Hill; Friday, at 'fop Lea—half-past 11. The East Sussex Hounds on Wednesday not fixed; Thursday, at Glvnde; Saturday, at Keymer-10. The Ashdown Forest Hounds on Wednesday at Crabbett Park ; Friday, at Gill's Leap—quarter to 11. The Tickham Hounds on Thursday at Doddington—half-p. 10. Sir .1. Cope's Hounds on Wednesday at Ai borfield Pound—hf-p. 10. The Cheltenham Harriers on Wednesday at Newland Inn, Cleeye. road ; Saturday, at Charlton Abbots—at 11. Mr. B. Fretwell's Houndi on Thursday at Dumbleton ; Saturday, at Staunton, near Broadway—at 11. Sir R. Bill's Hounds on * Thursday at Shawbury ; Saturday, at Oteley Park—half-past 10. Mr. S. Owen's Hounds on Wednesday at Atcham Bridge; Friday, at Cantlop Cross—half-p. 10. Mr. Wicksted's Hounds on Friday at Doddington ; Tuesday, the Bth, at Aqualate ; Friday, at Seighford—half-past 10. The Albrighton Hounds on Thursday at Dudmaston ; Saturday, at Summer House—hf-p.lO. The Wynnstay Hounds on Friday at Cock Bank—at 11. The Herefordshire Hounds on Friday at Bredwardine—at 10. The Cheshire Hounds on Friday at Norton; Saturday, at Appleton Hall ; Monday, the 7th, at Delamere House ; Wednesday, at Chol mondeley Castle ; Thurrsday, at Wrenbury Village ; Saturday, at Darnhall —half-past 10. Mr. Mure's Hounds on Thursday at Bournbridge—half-past 10. Mr. Meynell's Hounds en Thur;day at Swarkstone ; Saturay , at Langley—at half-past 10. The Marquis of Hastings' Hounds on Wednesday at Gotham ; Saturday, at Lount Turnpike—half-past 10. The Langport Harriers on Friday at Lite's Cary—at 10. Mr. H. Villehois's Harriers on Friday at Houghton on the Hill-11. Sir J. Flower's Harriers on Friday, at Caston Green-11. Mr. Richard Bagge's Harriers on Thursday at Middleton Tower; Monday, the 7th, at Well Hall ; Thursday, at Setchey Toll Bar-11. The Oakley Hunt (Mr. Dausey's Hounds) on Thursday at Hail Weston Wood ; Saturday, at Wilhamstead—quarter to 11. The F. B. Hounds on Friday, at Antron Gato—at 10. Mr. Muster's Hounds on Thursday at Radcliffe Lodge—hf-p. 10. The Rufford Hounds on Thursday at Rufford House ; Saturday, at Dillener Wood—half-past 10. The Holderness Hounds on Thursday at Rise Mill ; Saturday, at Hotham-11. Sir C. Constable's Stag Hounds on Friday at Coniston-11. The Sandbeck Hounds on Friday, at Sutton Park—half-past 10. The Badsworth Fox Hounds on Thursday, at Ackworth Moor Top ; Saturday, at Streethouse Bar-10. Mr. Foljambe's Fox Hounds on Friday, at Darlton—half-pa s t 10. Mr. M nrray ' s H oun d s on T ues d a y a t Percy Hill—hf-p. 10. Mr. Fane's Harriers on Friday at Wheatley Bridge—hf-past 10. Mr. Moreton's Hounds on Friday at Latton—hf.-p.lO. Mr. Drake's Hounds on Thursday at Edgecot Village ; Saturday, at Thanford House—hf-p. 10. The Heythrop Hounds on Thursday at Westall Village ; Friday, at Addlestrop Gate—half-past 10. The Wigton Harriers on Friday at Longhead—at 10. The Dan-y-graig Harriers on Thursday at the Kennel-10. The H. H. on Thursday at Nuttley Church; Saturday, at Bradley—at 10. The Hambledon Hounds on Friday at Hill Place—half-past 10. Mr. Craven's Hounds on Thursday at Farley Mount-11. The New Forest Hounds on Thursday at Minsteed Mill ; Satur day, at Moyles Court—hf-p.lO. IN THE MArrElt OF BLAKE A LUNATIC. Mr. Putty's, on the part of Sir Francis Blake, the brattier of the lunatic, applied for an order directing Mr. Marten to review his decision with respect to the taxation of costs incurred on the inquisition. That inquiry took place last year in Sloane-street. It was opposed, but upon a careful and laborious examinatien, Mr. Blake was pro nounced to be a lunatic. Sir Francis on that occaison paid the two Commissioners a sum of eight guineas each, and one guinea each for signing the commission ; but although the Master was directed to tax the costs as between at torney and client, he refused to allow more than three guineas each to the Commissioners, although he gave the guinea to each for signing the commission. Novi Sir Francis Blake, having paid the fees to the Commissioners, out of his own pocket, considered' himself fully entitled to claim repayment, and he submitted to their Lordships that the sum of eight guineas each was a fair and reasonable al lowance, as the inquiry on that occasion occupied. a number of days. Sir L. SIIADWELL granted the application, but observed there was no general rule on the subject of the remunera tion to be granted to the profession on such occasions. GEDGE V. THORNE. Mr. WAKEFIELD in this matter applied for an order to compel Mr. Hoare, the defendant's solicitor, to deposit cer tain papers and books with the clerk in Court. An order had been obtained for the inspection of the books, and the plaintiff had attended twice at the office of Mr. Hoare for that purpose ; but on the second occasion he was informed that Mr. Hoare could not permit his office to be occupied for that purpose unless he was paid at the rate of 6s. Bd. an hour for each person inspecting the books. This charge was most unwarrantable and unprecedented, and it there fore became necessary to have the books rcmcved at once out of Mr. Hoare's custody. Mr. KNIGHT, for Mr. Hoare, gladly consented to the motion, and would not say a word against it, but that the plaintiff demanded costs. The VICE-CHANCELLOR said the books must be placed with the clerk in the Court ; but, as to costs, they were, under the circumstances, totally out of the question. • Several other motions were disposed of, but they were of no importance. ROLLS COURT-SATURDAY. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. THE CORPORATION OF LIVERPOOL. Mr. PEMBERTON moved in this case, on behalf of the Corporation, that the injunction lately granted might be dissolved. The Learned Counsel referred to the affidavit of Mr. Foster, the town-clerk of Liverpool, from which he briefly traced the history of the different rectories of Liver pool. He should now direct his Honour's attention to the circumstances which had led to the arrangement now in con templation. In 1834 a bill was introduced into Parliament for the abolition of church rates, and then it first became necessary to take steps for securing a provision for the Mi nisters of the Corporation. At a meeting of the vestry a resolution was agreed to, of which the following is the sub stance :--Since it had been for a long period of time the custom of this parish to vote an annual addition to the sti pends of the Rectors of the Church, and to appoint four Curates, and as the Bill before Parliament would abolish pew rents, it appeared well to the vestry that some provision should be made for the Clergymen. This resolution was not agreed to without some discussion. One of the relators to the present information moved an amendment ; and on the 12th of July, 1834, a poll was taken, when the resolution was carried by a majority of seven hundred out of nine hundred voters. This resolution was not acted upon, because the Bill in question was subsequently aban doned. He should now proceed to consider what bearing the Corporation Bill had on this case. In the first place he should for a moment assume that, unless the proposed arrangement were completed, the Clergy of Liverpool would have no other provision than their original endowments of 701. or 901. a-year. This, of course, no person could con sider an adequate provision for a Clergyman. By the other side it was contended that the Corporation Act devoted the whole income of the Corporation, first to the payment of the debt of the Corporation, and then to the payment of salaries, &c. The surplus is directed to be applied for the public benefit of the inhabitants and in the general im provement of the borough. The present information al leged that an appropriation for the purpose of maintaining the Clergy would not come within the meaning of those clauses, and that the present corporators were, during their temporary existence, attempting to do that which the Le gislature had declared to be illegal when the new corpo rators should come into office. He (Mr. Pemberton) would contend that the payment of the Clergy would come within the meaning of the words, " benefit of the inhabitants." In all the steps the Corporation took they conducted their proceedings openly. They thought it would not be ob jected to, and therefore, on the 7th of October, 1835, at a meeting of the Common Council, they came to a resolu tion, which was advertised and duly canvassed in several of the Liverpool papers, that it was expedient that some provision for permanently endowing the Clergy should be made by the Corporation. In accordance with this resolution a Committee, consisting of the whole Council, was ap pointed to take the necessary steps to carry into effect the object they had in view. In order that the thing might be done legally, and so as it might not afterwards be im peached, the first thing the Committee did was to direct the town clerk to submit the matter to the opinion of Coun sel. The Counsel consulted were Sir F. Pollock, Mr. Cresswell, and Mr. Jacob. On the 19th of October these Learned Gentlemen gave it as their opinion that it was im possible to point out any mode by which the corporation could permanently continue its provision to the clergy of Liverpool, so as to be entirely secure from being impeached hereafter ; but they recommended the corporation to raise a loan, and invest it in the name of trustees in trust to ap ply the annual proceeds in the payment of the stipends of the clergy. The Committee made their report on the 2d of November, and proceeding upon the opinion of the Coun sel, they mortgaged two of their estates for a sum of 105,0001. On the 14th the application was made to this Court, for an injunction, which was granted. He hoped his Honour would dissolve this injunction, and in so do ing, tell those who brought it forward, that it was an appli cation which could never be sanctioned by the Court. Mr. BICKERSTETH appeared for the Attorney-General and the relators. He should refer to the Corporation Bill, and see what bearing it had upon the present case. In the first clause it made void all charters, grants, &c., inconsistent with the purposes of the Act. This clearly made every thing illegal that was inconsistent with, or contrary to, the intension of the Act. The next clause was 92, which had reference to the mode of applying the Corporation property. It enacted that, if there should be any surplus, that the same should be applied for the public benefit of the inhabitants, and the improvement of the borough. A subsequent clause (139) directed the sale of advowsons, and of all ecclesiastical patronage. The Corporation heir).- directed by the Act to sell their patronage, they said, " Before the Act comes into operation, we will apply a large portion of our Corporate funds for the purpose of making an endowment for these clergymen. The Act directed the advowsons to be sold, and the proceeds to be brought into the Corporate funds. What the Corporators proposed doing must therefore ma:- nifestly be inconsistent with the intention of the Legislature. It was said that the Legislature had provided a remedy in clause 92. That clause he (Mr. Bickersteth) thought af forded no remedy. The present Corporators had no right to anticipate the discretion of their successors. Such anti cipation had never been dreamt of until the Corporation and the self-elected council, knowing that the new Corporation was coming in, thought it advisable to endeavour to fetter the latter. The only question that remained for considera tion was as to whether or not the Court had jurisdiction to interfere in the matter. Upon the whole he submitted that his Honour had a jurisdiction in the matter, that the in junction had been properly granted, and that it ought to be continued. Mr. Booth followed on the same side. Mr. Pemberton replied at considerable length. His Honour the Master of the Rolls would dispose of the case next Tuesday morning in Lincoln's Inn Hall. KING'S BENCH.-SATURDAY. THE KING V. JOHN BULL AND JAMES NEWMAN. This was an action for assault committed by the defend ants upon a person engaged in collecting rents in a street in the neighbourhood of Whitechapel. The evidence showed the assault to be one of a very petty kind. No defence was offered, and the Jury found the defendants guilty. Lord DENMAN sentenced Bull to pay a fine of 205., and Newman a fine of 10s. The fines were paid. THE HON. C. F. BERKELEY, M.P., V. BIGNELL. Mr. PLATT stated the case. On the 17th of September last the plaintiff, the Hon. Craven Fitzhardinge Berkeley, the Member for Cheltenham, had been out shooting, and was returning in a gig with a friend, when he was met by the defendant's phaeton, which was driven by the defend ant's coachman. The phaeton was on the wrong side of the road, and when the two vehicles approached each other he supposed that the coachman meant to go out of the way, but in the confusion of the moment he pulled the wrong rein, and turned the horse right against the gig of the plain tiff, who was struck by the horse a violent bl ow , an d the shafts of the gig were broken. The occurrence happened 7J , BURKE V. FENN. Sir W. FOLLETT appeared for the plaintiff. The de fendant conducted his own case in person. This was an action of assumpsit upon an attorney's bill, to which the defendant had pleaded, that except as to the sum of 11 s. Gd. the defendant had not promised to pay within six years, and as to that sum he pleaded payment. Upon the first plea, the statute of limitations, the plaintiff took issue, and on that issue the case now came before the Jury. The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 981. EXCHEQUER COURT.-SATURDAY. STRACY V. BLAKE. This was an action for money lent to the defendant, and paid for his use and at his request. The defendant pleaded that he had never been indebted to the plaintiff, and:that be had been discharged under the provisions of the Insolvent Debtor's Act, and, with the knowledge and connivance of the plaintiff, his claim had not been inserted in his schedule. The amount of the claim was 123/. After hearing evidence, the Jury found a verdict for the defendant on both issues. GERMAN AND DUTCH PAPERS. MUNICH, Nov. 2l.—This morning, at six o'clock, his Majesty the King set out on his intended journey to Greece. M. Von Mieg, Minister of State, is to follow the King to-morrow, and to meet him at Ancona on the 2d of December. An English steamboat and frigate are ready at Ancona to convey his Majesty to Greece. The Govern- ment Gazette, just published, contains a notification to the effect that his Majesty has given directions to the Ministers respecting the conduct of the Government during his Ma jesty's absence with extensive powers, and has likewise ordered that the sittings of the Council of Ministers, and of the Council of State, shall be continued as usual. Faom PRUSSIA, Nov. 18.—Letters from Russia say that Lord Durham was received by the Emperor Nicholas at Kiew with great distinction, and that his Majesty mani fested the same regard that he formerly entertained for his Lordship. Thoug his stay at Kiew was so short the Emperor invited his Lordship to dinner, and had ani• mated conversations with him both before and after din ner. Lord Durham seems to have left Kiew highly satisfied, rejoiced at the manner in which the Emperor received him. It cannot be doubted that Lord Durham is the person best qualified to represent England at St. Petersburgh. He is liked at Court, and so perhaps he may succeed in putting an end to the coldness which, according to the Journals, subsists between the Cabinets of Russia and England. The speech which the Emperor Nicholas made to the Municipality of Warsaw causes a great sensation here. It was reported the Emperor subse quently said to another deputation that the Poles still cling to their nationality, and did not properly appreciate the good fortune of belonging to Russia ; that they flat tered themselves with false hopes of independence, and in this illusion had recourse to all illegal means. They were not ashamed to print and circulate in Poland libels against him and the Russian nation. The Emperor is said to have added, that he knew all that passed in Poland, and did not wish to be obliged to have recourse to rigorous measures ; he, therefore, spoke plainly, and endeavoured to warn the intriguers of Warsaw (in the persons of their natural re presentatives), as it was they principally who procured pro hibited writings from foreign countries. It is undoubtedly true that many party pamphlets, printed in England and France, the object of which is to keep the minds of the people in a state of fermentation, are conti nually brought to Poland, and, with all the vigilance of the authorities, it seems impossible to prevent this kind of traffic. ODESSA, OCT. 27.—The journal of Odessa gives the following news from Constantinople, without a date : " The army of the Taurus has received a new plan of operations. It is thought that it will le entirely employed in effecting the complete reduction of the Koords, and in introducing the same reforms as in the other parts of the empire. There are some difficulties in this twofold object, but they are not insuperable ; and the talents of Redschid Pacha, with the immense means at his command, insure the success of his important task. A great part of the Albanians have sent in their submission, and immediately obtained their pardon ; another part is on the point of fol lowing their example. The most obstinate, after being re peatedly defeated by the Sultan's troops, have retreated into the defiles, Where they have entrenched themselves ; but they are too much exhausted and destitute of resources long to maintain their positions, however strong they are by na ture. It is even affirmed they are already negotiating with the Pacha of Scutari." ODESSA, Nov. 3.—Count Strogonoff having performed quarantine here on his return from Greece, set out, on the 28th of October, for St. Petersburgh. The reigning Princess of Moldavia has passed three days here, and made an excursion by water, in which she was saluted by several ships. A letter from Galacz, of the 21st of October, says : " Here and at Brailow (Ibraila) a great number of ships, chiefly Greek and Turkish, have come to take in corn, but the constant rain has so retarded the arrivals from the in terior, that we ourselves are suffering from scarcity. CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 12.—Private accounts from Greece to the 16th of October arc of such a nature, that one would believe that only a Deus ex ltrachind could pro long the life of the new kingdom. The number of persons forming the best part of the Greek nation, who have al ready emigrated to the Ottoman Empire, is stated at 4,000 rich subjects. It is easy to imagine that the situa tion of the Greek Ambassador, Zographos, becomes more and more difficult. The Divan endeavours to put off every shift that might lead to a definitive arrangement with the new kingdom, in order, by increasing the discontent that prevails, to entice more and more of the Greeks to follow the above example. Neither the formation of a body guard for the King under the name of Phalanx, nor the compo sition of the Council of State, had satisfied the minds of the people of Athens, and discontent was gaining ground. At the same time banditti everywhere infested the country, and murders were committed in the vicinity of Athens. CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 27.—Accounts to the 19th of this month have been received from the camp of Redschid Pacha at Diarbekir, which state that the subjection of the Koords was proceeding successfully. The regular and irre gular troops were engaged in assisting to introduce the new organisation and reforms among those warlike tribes, and no resistance was anywhere manifested. BRUSSELS, Nov. 27.—For some time past there have been passing through Brussels a considerable number of Belgian, Dutch, and Prussian volunteers enlisted for Por tugal, who are then sent to Spain and discharged. The Chamber of Representatives continued on the 26th and 27th the debate on the project of law for increasing the import duty on cattle coming from Holland. VIENNA, Nov. 13.—The Milan Journal gives a singular piece of intelligence, dated Ancona the sth Nov. It is stated that the lonian steam-boat had brought letters from Greece, whi h announce that the country was in complete insurrection, and that King Otho and Count Armansperg, with the Bavarian troops, had fled from Athens. VIENNA, 'Nov. 19.—Since the 16th steam navigation over the Danube has been stopped on account of the cold. .—Swabian ilfercn!y. FRONTIERS OF POLAND, Nov. 14.—The Emperor, as it has been seen by documents already published, has im posed the condition of following the Greek religion upon all the great Officers whom he has endowed with territo rial concessions. The condition proves the Emperor's in tention of drawing nearer to each other the Polish nation and the Russian people. At the time of the conquest of Poland, Volhynia, and Podolia, almost all the great land owners were expelled, and replaced by Catholics, while the mass of the population underwent no modification in their religious faith. The kingdom is actually enjoying the greatest tranquillity.—lbid. ALEXANDRIA, SEPT. 28.—Th e 9th and 12th Regiments of Infantry are to be sent to Hedjaz, to prosecute with vigour the next campaign against the Iman of Muscat, and the \Vahabres, who are again assembled. It is evidently the intention of the Paella to make himself master of the whole coast of Arabia, which would necessarily give him the command in the interior of the Peninsula, as far as it is possible to have any influence in the desert. His chief object is Muscat, the possession of which would secure to him the trade of the Persian Gulf and the East Coast of Africa. The Iman of Muscat seems to be uneasy at this plan ; and in order to consolidate his friendship with the English Government, has presented to the King of England a fine ship of 74 guns, built at Bombay, called the Liver pool. The great difficulty that the Paella has in this en terprise is the want of a naval force in the Red Sea, for t h e fl ee t of the Iman is pretty considerable, and the Paella must have at least three or four frigates to undertake any thing against him. On the land side, Muscat is protected by a chain of mountains. Syria is becoming visibly impoverished under the Egyptian Administration. The Custom-house at Berrout gave fig the rear 1834 an i m p or t at i on to the value of five hundred thousand ,pounds, of which two hundred and eighty thousand pounds was paid in goods, and the remainder in cash. This unfavourable balance is to be attributed to the increasing consumption of English cotton manufacture, which, as the country has become poor, have every where supplanted the silks manufactured in the country itself, and are universally worn. The importation in this year amounted to one hundred and eighty thousand pounds. Their low price has almost entirely ruined the cotton manufactures- in the mountains and at Aleppo, and though the Pacha of Egypt clothes his troops in Syria with Egyptian manufactures, and gives them every possible advantage in the Syrian markets, they cannot compete, for general consumption, with the English. The best prospect of the country is in the pro duce of silk, which, however ; is generally checked by the political troubles. The Egyptian cotton crop has been very indifferent, not above 180,000 cwt.,, little more than half the usual quantity. The English houses have offered the Pacha a loan ; but he will prefer selling the next crop in advance, if his armaments against Syria and Arabia should render it necessary, ST. PETERSBURGH, Nov. Majesty the Em peror arrived on the sth of November at Oul, where be at tended a funeral service, in memory of the late Empress Maria Feodorowna, inspected the first division, and viewed the charitable institutions.' On the following day he set out for Tula, where he arrived on the 7th, and much snow having fallen, proceeded in a sledge to Moscow, where he arrived at eleven at night. THE HAGUE, Nov. 24.—Java Journals to the 25th of July last have been received, in which we find a circum stan'tial account of the war in which the Dutch forces on the West coast of Sumatra are still engaged with the re volted Padries. It gives an account of the events till the 16th of June this year, and proves that the Dutch troops, united with the native auxiliaries, had, especially of late, fought with advantage, and had distinguished themselves by bravery and perseverance in the most trying circumstances. According to the accounts, our troops had just taken by storm the very strong position of Padang Lawe, and on the 12th were preparing to cannonade the chief town of Bonjos, after having on that day made themsel ves masters of all the outposts. We had unfortunately lost on that occasion the brave Captain Roth and Lieutenant Potters, and 'had also a number wounded. THE HAGUE, Nov. 27.—The Second Chamber of the States-General had a public sitting to-day, in which several reports were brought up by the Committee of Petitions. ST. PETERSBURGH, Nov. 13.—His Majesty the Emperor arrived the day before yesterday in perfect health at Czars koje Sele. FRANKFORT, Nov. 26.—The Journal des Debra!: says that the Journal de Frankfort vigorously defends the cause of Russia. That journal ought not to have confined our vo cation to so special a task. We dedicate the vignur which it ascribes to us (if it exist) to the cause of orde r an d jus tice, not only in Russi a , but everywhere. It is not sur prising that the principal subject of our defence should happen to be the Government that is the most attacked. but should similar attacks be directed against other esta blished Powers our pen will not be i4le. The difference between our journal and those which d-- fend the Governments of London and Paris is that the journals of England and France had adopted the system of supporting the Government of their own country and de preciating those of others—of extolling men ;Ind things in in the west, and affecting a continual irritation against men and things in the east and north. Our system is different. We defend order wherever it may be, and we have no need to exult the virtues of certain Sovereigns, and incessantly to deny the merit and virtue of others. Our opinions place in the same line the friends of the laws at Paris, London, Berlin, and Vienna ; and we equally despise conspiracies of all times and of all countries. We are as indignant at a plot against Louis Phillippe as we should be at a plot against any other Sovereign ; and we have not at one time terms of indignation against Fieschi and terms of encouragement for those who, in other countries, should form plots against any Mo narch. Those who wish for order in one country and not in another—those who desire liberty in one country and not in another—appear to be false friends both to order and liberty.—Journal de Frankfort, Nov. 26. CITY OF LONDON CORPORATION REFORM. Last evening, a dinner was given at the London Tavern to Wm. Pritchard, Esq., by his friends in the Corporation, to testify their approbation of his exertions as Chairman of the Committee of the whole Court, appointed for the pur pose of instituting an inquiry with a view to a reform in the Corporation of the City of London. The company was very numerous, and the entertainment was in all respects of an excellent description. No less than sixty-five mem bers of the Corporation attended, in addition to whom there were many visitors. Amongst the latter were Mr. Grote, M. P., Mr. Crawford, M. P., and Mr. Pattison, M. P. Mr. Taylor was in the Chair. The cloth having been removed, the first toast given was, " The King, the chief magistrate of a free country." Drunk with three times three and cheers. The next toast was " The Queen," with three times three. The " Princess Victoria."—(Great cheering.) Drunk with three times three. The CHAIRMAN would propose the health of another member of the Royal Family, who had always been the stanch friend of civil and religious liberty—he meant the " Duke of Sussex."—.Three times three. The CHAIRMAN would now proceed from the King and his family to the King's Ministers.—(Cheers.) Had he given them that toast that day twelvemonth, he suspected it. would not have met with quite so flatterinc , a recep tion as it did now.—(Laughter.) Lord Melbourne and his colleagues had then been dismissed on pretences which turned out to be unfounded. For that event, however, untoward as it was considered at the period of its occur rence, he now thought they had reason to be thankful.— (Hear, hear.) It had greatly increased the strength of the Reform party ; it had taught them by union they could accomplish their objects, and that it was upon union alone that they must rely. Lord Melbourne's Govern ment carried, in the course of the last Session, only two or three measures, but one of them was that important Bill for the Reform of Municipal Corporations.l---(Hear.) He thought the Government did more wisely in exerting its whole energies to insure the success of a limited num ber of useful measures than it would have done had they attempted more and risked the failure of all.--(Hear.) He gave " Lord Melbourne, and the rest of his Majesty's Ministers." Three times three, and great cheering. The CHAIRMAN, in proposing the next toast, said it was a mistake to suppose that because they were anxious to preserve the existence of the Corporation, it was the wish of the citizens to enjoy advantages from which others were to be excluded.—(Hear, hear.) He disclaimed entertain ing any such narrow views. Corporations to be useful, must stand on the principle of popular representation— they must be entirely in the hands of the people.--(Loud cheers.) In conclusion, he gave—" The City of London --may its commerce prosper, and its institutions be re formed."--(Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN proposed " The health of the Lord Mayor—(Much cheering)—and declared that he had com menced his career in a manner most deserving of their approbation. Mr. Deputy WILSON returned thanks. He said the name of the Lord Mayor would have been received very different a few months ago. The change had brought about a happy deliverance.—(A laugh and applause.) The CHAIRMAN said, as they had now a Lord Mayor who_ would not prohibit them from forming a corporate opinion, he thought they ought to appoint some accredited members to confer with the members of the Legislature and his Majesty's Ministers ; there should be a committee to give its undivided attention to the subject. The committee of which he had before spoken was of the whole Court, that none, of whatever party, might be excluded. Every one of the resalutions of the committee had been approved and adopted by the Court ; and he might add, that the principles of almost all of them were to be found in the Municipal Corporations' Bill which was passed last Session. They had recommended a limitation to the period of Alder men's service to seven or five years, but the great measure went farther—(Cheers) ; they proposed, that if a Lord Mayor were prejudiced or insane enough to' refuse to call a Court, forty members might do so ; but the Government measure gave the power to five members.—(Cheers.) He proposed " The health of William Pritchard, Esq., the firm and consistent advocate of Corporation Reform."— Mr. PRITCHARD returned thanks in an eloquent speech, which we regret we cannot find room for.—Shortly the Re port of the Commissioners would be presented to Parlia ment ; upon that Report Ministers would be called on for a measure to reform the corporate institutions of the City. To that event he looked with great anxiety. He urged them to form a Committee, that it might assist its Ma jesty's Ministers in the good work. The Committee found, in the course of their investigation, that for the objects they had in view it was necessary only to recur to the ancient foundation of their institutions —that it was necessary only to restore them to render them ca pable of the highest degree of usefulness. The Mayor and Aldermen were formerly nothing more than the exe cutive officers of the city, returned periodically ; but in time they usurped powers which it was never intended they should possess, and assumed the attributes of a separate body. Up to that period, they had been part of the Council, and had no controlling power.—(Hear, hear.) The great principle to establish, was that of periodical returns to the constituency. They required the leading features of the Municipal Reform Act, but they could dis pense with the principle of registration ; the simple prin ciple of household suffrage would be sufficient for them, and would work most advantageously.--(Cheering.) The CHAIRMAN then gave, " The Representatives of City of London in the House of Commons." Alderm - Wood, the only one absent, was i n th e country.—(D r " times three, and great cheering.) 0: Mr. GROTE was p r o u d o f th e i r appro b a ti on. Ti e that no measure less popular than that of last session so u ' be accepted by the City of London.—(Che ers .) The CHAIRMAN gave " Sir John K e y, an d the 1 01° ' men of London." Sir J. KEY returned thanks. " The health of Lord Brougham," proposed by Mr. SS ir was drunk with much cheering. This being the last toast upon the list, the party brokell CRIMINAL COURT._SATURDAY' Robert Fairbairn was indicted for the manslaughte r ! William Britten. The prisoner was the Captoin of Princess Victoria st eam - vesse l on t h e 22d i nst., which sei down a boat containing eleven persons, and the deo' and others were d rowne d. Th e facts of the melana, ° _' occurrence have already a pp eare d at l engt h . After hear! the evidence of Freeman, Mr. Justice Park observed O P , it was evident the collision was accidental, and the J4ll l ' quitted the prisoner. On the Grand Jury entering. the Court to p 7 last of the bills for trial, Mr. Hume, M.P, as tb man, represented to the Court the want of v' re modation ,for the witnesses/who were houna to 1 fore the Grand Jury, these persons having to sta, stairs leading to the room, and were ther e b y asso( and exposed to the insults of many persons of . 1 bad character, who attended as the friends or the persons charged. Mr. Justice PARK . hoped that befor e the no some means would be taken to remedy the evil. Mr. HUME then alluded to 'the undisguised 1 which valuable property was taken in by pat from persons whose exterior al one would be so excite a doubt as to the propri e ty of their posse! This had been remarked by th. e Grand Jury it stance except four in which, pawnbrokers had hi before them. Mr. Justice PARK hart occasion; on that very to read a severe lectur e on that . very subject, satisfied the conduct. r:t pawnbrokers led to the ci of crime, and he hr.ul.. refused the expenses of sev sequence. Mr. HUME 'A.m.' referred to other grievance; the Grand Jur y had to complain, namely, thk. character ot-inany of the cases brought forward and the ter der age of many of the prisoners. Si it was conceived, might,be dealt with summarily bf Ma6st•:ates. Baron ALDERSON coincided with the Jury on stlYject, and believed th a t summary conv i ct i on wou ld t s , a. far better effect. THE That tl pointed t( NESDAY, noon, is Proprietor Directors Honourab therein st; The Re gether wii been form Rouse. THE Capit: The Sh: beipt s for tra ct , and Vests. S 1 • T.H VPIVIINS to SHELI 4 nd SOU'. V, • A direct of the Th at all time . bound to 1 qposite s at an hour attainable hag been Thames tiett for tl atrnetion bas tie inc ilas been t ansiderab To carr f ormation, I'oll be ma Applica Messrs. E London; tUlars ma) napes h u 'ED LOND CO z • Olds 1 WIIOI Additions ranee; ;yr' London SCO" I‘l °. 449, 'nal 'the (Via AIONA lit tki a corn to the Pul dire Years a m alteration: This I, Rate; wit] two -third! 44 'Y dedue PRI a le. c 31) 41) SO Table i Pany's Of 449 W Neks in I flavor BRA` Very of Th e pa RUM„ The oh ENGI. 10 s• Bd. . 4 s. per , ~_____Gra B Y Ord( At th e C Ab i ° ll s to The late ANSI k St G ee en- 1 , roidd , t s Le h ad. Tiekei or their 14, it Witodsvr At the ( MAI' to That th _ be held laugliterli 16th Dec loin of 0 "ECU: Whereof ru se i to make a considerate y( le:leCilllaeinceheeilar ; dain aB i ter beatir4 . Co pies served tbil ; Prietors at e Jury 0 The Co Generaltye C 4 , n of the prestini t l l ..e 23d s, '.el,r Cba" o f " That, ()Cr 3.0c0! iiine°sTrgerr a ppear 't, 0 01. per w ' and on i.l of the late lc int ea 50'511.'11i ts,l aft e Te r2hStahtthi ans )(, notorioo.l :-ourt o f I relations the say given o he n C text 00 l'ubject note to the Re: ma nner ig ns, in I Lvinbroker.', Whom no 1 mificieot . under th 3ssion °f i w v hich h as e n everY;f4 '4etory in been cal ----___ 'Y mornv GR /1 . He 0 TE, H cation at rceoraminind or Ind Four. es of whi ci , 2 , 'Whit ie fricolo,', ----,—, r‘ rd for tr" k So Such Such ca se INDIA S° rely by tb Ca E pit ; ....„, na tbil be , T he Sln iPts for : INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT' The Matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Pris ° , l ll hereinafter nam e d (th e same h av i n k b een filed in the C`),i, are appointed to be heard at the Court-house, in Patt i , street, Lincoln's I nn -fi e ld s , on Th urs d ay, Dec. 3, at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon. Greathead, R., Seymour-street, Euston-square, grocer. Ablewhite, E., W es t ga t e , P eter b orough, Northamptonshire , fr man to a coachmaker. Arnold, T., Bedford-court, Catherine -street, Strand, carpent er ' Thornton, J., James-street, Manchester-square, cook. Bell, F., High-street, Whitechapel, baker. Seymour, T., Caroline -street, Eaton-square, Pimlico, carpen ter ' Stevens, G., Commercial-road, East, jeweller. Blow, G. F., Fishpool-street, St. Alban's, Herts, currier. Alton, J., Deansgate, Manchester, cabinet-maker. Pughe, R., Mallwyd Rectory, Merionethshire, gentleman. Finucane, J., Warnford-court, Throgmorten-street, stock-bn, Hermes, G. T., Sar a h- s t ree t, Old K ent-roa d , auctioneer's der THE SIAMESE TWINS.—OR Sunday, Chl Eng, the Sia mese T w i ns , w h o were ex hib iting in I.oll' about five or six years ago, landed at Dover from the, s / Resolution, from,New York, on their way to Paris. P O went to the Ship H o t e l, w h ere th ey were v i ewe d 11 I, Earl and Countess of Warwick, the Earl of Scarbore a g e l and other pe rsons o f consequence staving at the 11.t.0f, They have since app eare d un d er t h e verandah, sn'tl'a their cigars, s o th a t p assers -b y h a d an opportunity dseelo, them. They are much improved in their general aPlg d ance, and particularly in stature, since they were in land. It is expected that they will embark this mat' (Tuesday.)—Kentish Gazette. Or WATERFORD ADDRESS.—OiI Monday a uci" Con, consisting of H. W. B arron , M.P. , Ald erman A tw:„i (Mayor of Wat e rf or d), Ald ermen A r d ag h an d Al coc k, Mr. R. Davis, waited upon the Viceroy at the Park, to present to his Excellency the Address of the °f zens of Waterford, agreed t o a t th e recen tl y h e ld meetiogoo the Corporation and citizens. The Deputation were 111 4 kindly and court eous ly rece i ve d b y t h e L or d Lieuten3ll, who expressed his intention to visit Waterford early in ensuing spring. In Persia the hu s b an d men are year l y a d m i tte d to t1) 0 King's table, who addr esses th em thus :—" We receive °o sustenance from you ; by u s y ou are protecte d : b e i n g it tl, io tually necessary fo r e ac h o th er , l et us li ve lik e b ret hrea amity together."—Mirror. We learn with dis gus t, that the apostles of in to ler ance and religious plunder, O'Sullivan and M‘Ghee , about to open their unhallowed mission at Derby. In c can be no doubt th a t th ey are sent f ort h to reta il t' bigotry by the Orang e faction of I re l an d, i n or d e r to ai the intentions of the present governm en t t owar d s that ° r pressed and bloodstained land.—Nottingham Paper. 0 , ATROCIOUS OUTRAGE.—A gross and most 1 0 ate ton outrage, such as h as no t o f ten di sgrace d this was perpetrated at a mill the property of R. Flarnank, of Boscarne, near Bndmin, on the night of M o nday About twelve o' c lo c k a b o d y o f men, cons i st i ng o f betov o i twenty and thirty person s , arme d w i t h guns, crow- b ar s, a tlie axes, surrounded the mill an d commence d fi r i ng into pl e windows, requ es ti ng t o spea k to t h e m ill er. A f ter O bi time had el a ps e d, an d th ey h a d b ro k en i n near l y an te; glass in the windows and the door, he made his appearen e they then told him they had come to da 9t . o l the property of Mr. Flamank, in consequence of his halo let the right of fishing with a net to an individual, and r , if a stop were not put to it, they would murder both Flamank and the person who rented the fishery. Aii rioters then pr oc e e d e d t o d estroy t h e m ill -wheels, tore u,..° the sluices, and cut down above one hundred young ' g o ling trees. A n um b er o f s h ots were f oun d i n the bed-rs'iig in which the m ill er s l ep t, an d hi s w if e, wh i lst she was r in bed, had o ne s h o t l o d ge d i n h er forehead. It ista, posed the men cam e f rom t h e par i s h es of H o l land, Blisl3tlhe and Symonward, for on their return they fired into 0 „ windows and othe rw i se d amage d t h e m ill - h ouse at POI' gard.—West Briton B I R TH S. o r. On the 28th inst., the L a d y o f t h e Ri g h t H on. the Lord 313) of a son. e l On the 27th inst., i n T av i s t oc k- square, t h e lady of N a ti' 0 1 Gould, Esq., of a daughter. On the '27th inst., the lady of Charles Toiler, Esq., Berl street, Russell-square, of a daughter. (th s On the 25th in s t., a t G ay t on, near N orthampton, the w if e of Rev. Dr. Butler, of a daughter. tlji On the 28th i ns t., a t N or th w i c k - terrace, St. John ' s Wond ~ lady of Frederick Madan, Esq. , of a son. 13 0 On the 26th in s t., a t W a lt on ' s H a ll , Essex, the lady o f Ant Wright, Esq., of a daughter. __/ On the 23d inst., at St. M Ge AßßlED orge's, Hanover-square, o° o o o Edmund Grange, to Frances Margaret, daughter of the late Waddell, of Islandderry, county of Down, Esq . . sow er On the 26th i ns t., i n th e P ar i s h Church ot Pitminster, a rs set, the Rev. T. T. Carter, M. A., of Burnham, Bucks, t° e t Anne, second dau g ht er o f J o h n G ou ld , Esq., of Amber ° Taunton. sel' lll On the 23th in s t., a t S t . Gil es ' s, Camberwell, Henry -° 01' • * second son of S amue l P ra t t , E sq., G rove -hill, to Ann, third as ter of Edward Clark, Grove-lane. Gres s On the 23th i ns t., a t S t. J o h n of W apping, George G r e Esq., of Stokesby, Yorkshire, to Miss Boden, daughter of th e John Boden, Esq., of Ramsgate, Kent. DIED. ath' On the 27th inst., Lady Kier Grant, 9, Roy a l C resce nt, — o odf On the 26th i ns t., at W a k e fi e ld , John Pemberton HeY", ' Esq., in his 80th year. o f On the 22d inst., in his 15th year, Horatio. Smith, second s oil the late Mr. Robert Hill, of the Old Mitigate, Manchester. fle On the 23d of August, on his passage from Bombay to S t i lens, Colo ne l A nt h ony M orse, Q uartermaster-General of the `: r ity Bombay. His remains were conveyed to St. Helena, and ther ioa rl ferment attended by the Govern or an d S ta ff , w i th mil i tary h° due to his rank. On the 28th inst Adag e, , in England's-la ne , Hampstead, Wm. Esq., in his 67th yea r . 1, CO" On the 27th inst., in Church- row, N ew i ngton, Mr. Josel'" penter Smith, in his 69th year. On the 26th inst. in his 3d year, Chas. Henry Walford, Ye u ' ee t• son of Mr. Joseph Bu rc h, o f S m i th ' s. buildingsi LeaAlenhall-str,bite, On the 23d inst., at Thanet-cottage, Park-vllage, James Esq. O , late of Isleworth, in his 63d year. n the 28th inst., at Theydon-place, Epping, aged 85, 1.1;z beth' relict of Thomas Cain, Esq. On the 28th inst., George Smith, of Goldicote House, wickshire, aged 66. f j On the 27th inst., in her 15th year, Emily Charlotte SeP . f eelf eldest daughter of the Rev. R. H. Chapman, of Beaumont -5 Devonshire-place. •••••T 0 .„ London : Printed an d P u bli s h e d by MUR DO YOUNG, °1„„1;30( 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, N o . 11 2, Strand, i n the Cu' of Middlesex. ,~ --- (ADVERTISEMENT.) DESSERT FRUIT KNIVES AND FORI-, v Plated on S i ' fl e et His I Steel Blades. 0 Plain Ivory handles, silver ferrules, per dozen pair....£3 3 0 .1 3 , 9 Carved ivory handle; silver ferrules, per dozen pair 3ld tS ,/ 11 Plain pearl handles, silver ferrules, per dozen pair... 44 0 ,1) 0 Carved pearl handles, s il ver f erru l es, per d ozen pair 5 S ; 14 King's pattern or Ou een ' a p a tt ern, s il ver handles 6 lii ($ T. COX SAVORY, Working Gold and Silversmith, 47, hill, London. ( A N.B. A detailed list of th e pr i ces o f Sil ver Plate, Plated &c. may be had gratis.