The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-26 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. An article in the recently published Number of the _Edinburgh Review contains, together with comments upon the events of the last Session, and the fee ere prospects of the Government, some remarks sepon the important subject of reform in the Hol'ese of Lords. The author, as is easily seen, is at all disposed to conceal the difficulties of the position in which the obstinacy of the Peers an ::r the state of parties in the Commons may be suP,posed to place a liberal and re forming Atlininis: as si oe —far from it; he appears de sirous, on the, contrary, to place these difficulties in as conspicuos s s a light as possible ; and, doubtless, with the laudable desire to rouse the country in support of a Government which depends upon the people, anti the people alone, he is led, perhaps, some what to exaggerate existing difficulties, and occa siernally even slightly to trench upon the province of imagination. He supposes that the reason of the violent opposition offered by the Peers to the measures of the present Government is to be found in the divided state of the House of Commons. He asks, how comes it that the Lords of 1832, 1833, and 1834, held a conduct so exceedinet j , different from that of the Lords of 1835 ? " hat reforms," says he, " did they contrive to threw out in those years ? "'hat reform have they sySiered to pass this year ?" His answer is soon give n . It is this— " The Lords are the same, but the Commons are dif ferent. Herein lies the grere's secret of the diversity of conduct pursued by tlieir Lordships in these two eras." In 1833 th.c majorities of the Commons were four or five to osie in favour of the Government. In 1835 the Government has only " the measuring cast in its favour." But surely, making all due allowance for such motives as these, is it not notorious that former Governments lost ground with the country, because they unfortunately endeavoured to prevent a. collision with the Peers, and to stave off, or plan their mea sures so as to make them, if possible, .palateable to their Lordships ? And when the Tory Administra tion appealed to the country last year, what was it that strengthened their ranks, but the apathy or the alienation occasioned by this attempt at conciliating those whom no sacrifice but one would ever propitiate? Lord Melbourne's Government has met with more op position, because it has not gone out of its way to avoid it. The numerical strength of the Tories in the Commons, has undoubtedly emboldened their friends' in the Peers ; and the Government is undoubtedly weaker, in so far as mere party divisions are concerned; but if the present Ministry has a smaller party in the two Chambers than the Whigs possessed in the preced ing Parliament, it has undoubtedly a larger party in the country, connected by the bond of attachment and of principle, than would ever have rallied round the Government, in the latter days of the Grey Administration—a fact which—should another election be ventured upon—will appear sufficiently evident. With respect to Reform in the Lords, the author sees nothing but difficulties, anti con siders its proposal as involving an immediate retirement of the Melbourne Cabinet and a certain triumph to its Tory successors, the Commons sup porting them, in order to avoid another dissolution. Now this may or may not be true, as far as parties in Parliament are concerned ; but are there no parties out of Parliament to be taken into account ? The Tory Ministry, we are told, would be sure to exist for five years, the Commons being compelled in a manner to support a Ministry with which its own existence would be identified. " Whoever voted to turn them out would know that he voted to send himself back to his constitu ents." The Tories would, therefore, have a steady ma jority. Now, if this really be the case, why should not the Tories profit by the hints thus given them ? We imagine that one reason is, that the more prudent and sagacious of their body know well that there are parties out of Parliament as well as parties in Parlia ment to be considered in these cases ; and although we believe the supposed apostacy of any consi derable number of the Liberals in the Lower House is a gross libel upon them, we are quite sure, that what ever might be lost to the Reform party, wous.' d be more than compensated in the strong disgust with which the public would view an attempt to play another game of the same kind as was witnessed, last autumn, and the active exertions of the nu:nerous Associations which would be immediately set on foot to counteract these plots against their h'oerties, and to secure the triumph of Reform. The ideas of the author appear to be strangely warped upon political questions, for he says, " If there is not a very decided preponderance (in the Commons) in favour of reforming policy, he can see no ground for requiring the Lords to adopt that course." So that .it would seem that there is no such thing as right and wrong in these matters. The Peers are not to be expected to pass laws because they are just and equitable, but because there is a large majority in the Commons, and it is impolitic to withhold their assent. This may be the actual lan guage of selfish party .tacticians, but it surely ought not to be mentioned, except with reprobation ; but a perverted ingenuity and narrow reasoning pervade all the Reviewer's arguments on this subject. Whether the majorities he small or large has nothing to do with the actual merits of the question submitted to them ; and if the reforms which are anxiously looked for be tight and just, the people ought not to he trifled with by a slavish subserviency to forms which are only valuable as conducive to their benefit. How is it that the Reviewer sees only one side of the question ? The difficulties of reforming or managing the Lords he puts forward prominently enough ; but are there no diffi culties in keeping things as they are ? Would he have a coalition or mock-reform government formed ? If not, how is r e f orm t o p rocee d without a change in that body which has hitherto so strenuously resisted its progess ? We pray that the Peers may have a large addition to their stock of " grace, wisdom, and understanding " before another session ; but if not, it is no use to start difficulties in the way of an alteration in their House. The Lords arc but a small fragment of the body politic, and the nation could do better without them altogether than to keep all the public business suspended, and to have the most equi table measures irryeded and rejected by their selfish oh stinacy. Pol',iicians may make the Gordian knot as tight or as intricate as they like, but a great people will find means to carry its will into effect, in spite of their web-like and artificial contrivances. If it be impracticable to reform the Lords, either internally or externally, must the nation therefore submit to be go verned according to the will of a small irresponsible body ?—or to see the business of practical legisla tion entirely suspended ? This part of the subieet will probably be found to have its difficulties—diffie culties quite as great as any connected with reform in the Lords. —Morning Chronicle. How is it that we hear every day of convents and nunneries, and other monastic institutions, being esta blished in Ireland, .though they are prohibited by law, and similar institutions are even now undergoing the process of demolition in Portugal and Spain ? What is " national education" doing for the Irish portion of the British empire that it should more closely clasp and more fondly cherish those superstitious inventions of which foreign Popery is becomi ng ashamed ? Is this the practical ev id ence of the progress that in tellect is making in a land w i aich an O'Connell politi cally enlightens, and a .I\lefiale r e li g i ous l y instructs ? Far be it from us to approve of the barbarous out rages committed by the " Liberals" of Spain upon monastic inestitutions and their defenceless inmates_ over and over again have we expressed our abhorrence of the inhuman and dastardly conduct of the " brave" Urbanos of Madrid and other places, who, riot having manhood enough to face their Carlist enemies in the field, took base revenge for Carlist victories by storm ing monasteries,and cleaving the skulls and cutting the throats of monks and friars. Holding, as we do, such proceedings in detestation, nevertheless we do not wish to see the cast-off superstitions of Popery trans ferred to lreland—that country has too long had enough of her own. Is it not sufficient that the atro cious and abominable doctrines of Dens have been re vived and republished in the " age of intellect," un d er the auspices of the Roman hierarchy of Ireland, with out covering that country with those laystalls of super stition which Popery is unable to protect from popular violence and subversion in countries where the domi nion of priestcraft had for centuries been all powerful ? When the Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel threw open the doors of Parliament to the Roman Catholic agitators, for which they are now rewarded by the peculiar venom of their tita'ligitatit abi*; thy promised certain securities to the Pi:Ot`gak thiirch, independently of that fanions " Which has been so vastly efFeeti\te iti pite'Veitting Roman Catholic legis lators from doin4 kny thing to prejudice or impair the Protestant establishment. If we mistake not, one of those boasted securities was that. no Roman Catholic priest should be allowed to usurp the title of a Protes tant Bishop ; and another, that no order of inonkery should be allowed to exist in Ireland. MU few years have passed since then, and we have lived to see ten Protestant Bishoprics extlnguished, to every one of which a Roman Catholic priest openly asserts a title ; and though it is now only a spiritual ttstitpAt6l, yet no doubt, when the " Repeal" shall have been accom plished, or, perhain ) before that time (for we know not to what lemrtlt Whig 'concessions may extend), the temporalities slit be clutched, and the ten bishoprics restored ) but not to the Protestant Church. Instead of monastic institutions being suppressed in Ireland, this " security" against the encroachments of Popery has been so completely set at nought that we see them constantly on the increase—Jesuits—Trappists, and other monks, '' white, black, and grey, with all their trumpery," banished from other countries, descend like flights of unclean birds upon Ireland. In an angry correspondence, which lately took place between a Ro man Catholic priest and his superior, the latter boasts of having been instrumental in founding three nunne ries, and it was ostentatiously set forth in the Irish Papers that the Viceroy of Ireland paid a visit to one of those institutions, and was most graciously received by the Mother Abbess ! Would it not be better, even for humanity's sake, to prevent those superstitious en dowments taking place in the first instance, than to have them pulled.to pieces hereafter, perhaps like those pf Spain and Portugal, amid popular excitement and commotion ? What sort of " education" can prosper in Ireland while superstition extends continually its darkening influence over the mind.—Morning Herald. It will be in the recollection of our readers that we have had occasion of late to notice the melancholy lu cubrations of the Morning Chronicle relative to the change of French policy in respect to the affairs of Spain. From the soreness and violence of our con temporary we drew the conclusion that Lord Palmers ton had consummated his career in Downing-street by leaving the country without an ally in Europe. The French papers of Saturday fully confirm this satisfac tory state of things. The Journal des Debats, which has latterly supplied us with some graphical descrip tions of the real position of the belligerents in the northern provinces, complains of divers attacks made upon it with regard to the opinions expressed in that journal upon England and Spain. The following we believe to be a faithful outline of this remarkable ar ticle It confesses that it was strongly in favour of the intervention of France in Spain, and that it cannot conceal its fears occasioned by the violence of the Radical party in England. It then declares its opinions upon revolutions in general, that it does not approve of them indifferently, merely because they are revolu tions, and that it has great respect for a Con stitution under which a nation has advanced in pros perity for a considerable space of time. It wishes for Spain that she should have reforms not destruction, and liberty instead of anarchy. For England, it attri butes her prosperity entirely to her Constitution ; and if her Peers fall under the attacks of their enemies, their institution will still hold an honourable place in the history of civilization. Many nations are rur-,-,; n i n c . it search of liberty, it observes, but En; l- eind holds in her hand, and has done so for 'more than a century. It counsels the English people to trust to the ex perience they have gained, rather than to the sug gestions of in ::.ovations ; and ends by saying that, in its own o :pinion, the true friends of liberty are those who, when they have once found a liberal Constitu 4:ion, well established and proved by time and facts, are not in a hurry to see it overthrown." The Temps en lightens us a little more as to the friendly intercourse between the English and French Cabinets. It ob serves :—" As we have already announced, Lord Gran ville has received positive instructions from his Govern ment to make energetic remonstrances, not upon an armed intervention, but respecting the manner in which the French Government understands the execution of the Quadruple Treaty of Alliance. It is now -a cer tain fact that we are no longer on the same terms of intimacy and good will with England." The above statements, therefore, corroborate the angry articles which the Chronicle has put forth on the subject, and the boasted Quadripartite Treaty may be considered as mere waste paper, if it were de signed, as we have been told by the Ministerial organs, to consolidate the miion between France and England against the Northern Powers. We congratulate Lord Palmerston on his triumphs. The Foreign Secretary and the stockjobbers managed to dethrone Don Miguel, and our reward has been the cancelling of treaties deeply affecting the commercial and agricultural inte rests of Great Britain. Belgium has been rendered a province of France through the indefatigable exertions of Lord Palmerston, and our recornpence has. been the loss of the friendship of our most ancient ally. Spain has been hurled into all the horrors of a con tinued civil war, which would have endured but a brief period without our assistance ; and the advantage which we have derived is the prospect of being ig nobly beaten, and of a bitter feeling being engendered against us on the part of the lawful Sovereign. We do not find that the power and influence of the North ern Sovereigns have been abated one jot, and the secret articles of the treaty of Unkiar Skelessi still exist. Once more do we felicitate the Foreign Secretary on his brilliant career.—Morning Post. VICE-CHANCERY COURT. RECTOR AND VICARS OF TRINITY COLLEGE V. FISHER AND TODD. Mr. KNIGHT, for the defendants in this case, movod that a subpoena, issued under an order of the late Lord Chancellor Brougham, against the defendants, for payment of 43;31. 18s., as the taxed amount of costs, should be dis• charged, and that the Court should prevent any subpcentt or other process of the amount from being issued, A bill was filed some years ago in the Court of Ch .t by the Rector and Vicars of Trinity College, Cambridge, against the defendants and others, landholder l in the parish of Kendal, in Westmoreland, for th:z ; recovery of the tithes of corn, hay, and certain o;,'„ er smell tithes, alleged to be due to the College. "sTne Vice'•Chancellor gave a decision in favour of ,no plaintiffs, on the more material parts of the cast, and found against them on other points. The de fendants appealed to the Lord Chancellor, and while the ease was before him, a piece of documentary evidence was discovered, which led to the trial of certain issues before a Jury. The defendants being dissatisfied with the result, applied for and obtained leave to try the cause a second time. An order was made on the Master to tax the costs incurred by the plaintiffs. The new trial was to take place at the ensuing Spring Assizes of Lancashire, and all proceedings in the Court of Chancery were in the meantime staid, till the re sult of the new trial should be known. The defendants, how ever, allowed the time which had been granted for trying the case anew to pass over, without availing themselves of their right, and a compromise was entered into between the par ties. A principal head of the arrangement alluded to was, that all parties should be entitled to such costs as had been awarded to them by decrees ; that all proceedings should be staid ; and that each party should pay his own expenses. The plaintiffs, upon the order which the Lord Chancellor had made to the Master to tax the costs, had issued a sub pcena for the amount against the defendants, a proceeding the most extravagant and extraordinary he had ever heard of. To set aside this subpoena, and prevent any other from being issued, was the object of his present motion. Mr. Kindersley, for the plaintiffs, after giving a short ac count of the origin and progress of the case, hoped the Court would refuse the motion. The VICE-CHANCELLOR said, the question was, were the plaintiffs right in taking on the subpcena ? He was of opinion that they were not ; and, therefore, ordered the subpcena to be discharged with costs. The second part of the motion he would leave untouched, and allow the plain tiffs to take such other proceedings under the order of which they were in possession as they might be advised. MILLINGTON V. NAYLER. The parties in case this were both steel manufacturers in Sheffield. It was an injunction, at the instance of the plaintiff, to restrain the defendant and his partners from marking the articles of their manufacture with the w or d s " Croly steel," " C ro l y Milli ngton steel," and several others, which it was contended that the plaintiff alone had the power of making ; and also to restrain the defendants from selling and disposing of the articles so marked. Mr. KNIGHT moved that a productiop he made of the defendants' books at Sheffield, with liberty to the plaintiff to take copier; , Th'e nearing was postponed till Monday. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, SATURDAY. Fanny Palo rn a girl net =IT than twelve years of age, pktkhd quilty to ft charge or obtainin'ei a quantity of apples under false pteteiico from ;lathes i'olth§Ort; This child, althoUgh so yoilner, left lig. pai'en6 several months ago. A sitnakiOti Wa§ itftersvards procured for her, but she was guilty of so many petty thefts, that her master was com pelled to discharge her, The COURT sentenced her to one month's solitary con finement, and said that eodeaVsth's *ould be made to get her into the Relhge for the Destitute. there:was any trAth in that,?. Witness—No. I did once walk out in man's elOths Prosecutor—By what name did b • i " - a t he soner go at school? Witness—Her name was INPClary. That is six yeareago. The prosecutor now beffged of his daughter that all an swers which she §iibitia td . dny . que§tidos Pitt to her might be strictly true; .The inquiry; he said; Was for the sake of hdi: 6bai'd'etei; P 6 hHp6d it; gliqt;;; o tita not be impugned. He then inquired of her wii6l stir first Saw the prisoner after having left school ? __The witness replied that it was about a month before she was employed to work at her moiher's house. She met her accidentally in the street ; n.r.d reff , Frnised hers A second conference now took place bettteti Mr. shull and the father of the young lady, which resulted in the parties rctirinpi into the private room, where they remained for some times Alißsllint then fettirtiddlO the cace, dud observed to Mr. Wontner, that from what he could collect from the young lady, she considered that her conduct in leaving her father's house was excusable, and that her refusal to return home watt also perfectly justifiable. She thought that she was of a proper age to be married, and upon that her disobedience seemed to be grounded. Her father, he said, appeared most anxious to meet her views in any way he. could i and if the marriage which she proposed was at all desir a bl e , h e sa id h e w ou ld, do his utmost to bring about an event which seemed so much to be wished for. She admitted that she had never been struck at home ; but. said that she had been occasionally pushed, and that seemed to have been one of her chief reasons for absconding. The worthy Magistrate now turned to the prisoner, and ex pressed a wish that she had sent for the witness at an earlier period of the investigation ; she might by that means have saved herself a good deal of what now appeared to be un necessary punishment. He observed, however, that if she really were in any way concerned in inducing the lady to quit her home and friends, that was, in his opinion, a greater moral crime than if she bad really stolen the clothes from the house. The prisoner was ignorant of the situation of the young lady, as she would willingly have brought her forward. With regard to her elopement, she had repeatedly endea voured to dissuade her from he: purpose ; but finding she was determined, she at length consented to come inta her views. She also repeated that the young lady had assigned as a reason for this course that her father and mother had both been in the habit of ill-using her. Mr. MINSHULL, unless the prosecutor had any further charge to prefer against her, felt it his duty to discharge the prisoner. She was accordingly discharged from custody. The young lady, on entering the office, was plainly at tired ; her appearance was somewhat prepossessing, and her manners were those of a person accustomed to move in a respectable sphere of life. At the conclusion of the examination she left the office, accompanied by her father, with whom she returned home to Bedford-street. EAST KENT QUARTER SESSIONS. Rickard Coy, aged twen4 ., ; itAtteti at the last special sessions for riotously tissotnl)ling with other persons, and committing, assaults in the parish of Throwley, Kent, was this morning arraigned to take his trial. There was a se cond indictment against the prisoner for a similar offence at Doddington, and a third indictment for riots and assaults at Rodmersham. The prisoner pleaded guilty to the whole of the indict ments. William Buller, labourer, aged twenty-two, likewise in dicted at the last special session, for riotously assembling with other persons, and committing assaults at Dodding ton, Lynstead, and Rodmersham, was arraigned, and pleaded guilty to the whole of the charges against him. The sentence of the Court cn Richard Cox was, to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour in the common gaol at. Maidstone for two years, and at the expiration of that term enter into his own recognisance to keep the peace towards all his Majesz.y's subjects for twelve months. William Butler was sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour in the common gaol at St. Augustine's for nine calendar months. POLICE IN TELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Mr. Thornborrow, of Lloyd's, laid before the LORD MAYOR a case of extreme calamity, for the purpose of ob taining, through his Lordship's assistance, some funds to meet the exigency. The case related to the late loss of the lives of eight men off Yarmouth, six of whom had left entirely destitute six wives and seventeen children. Mr. Thornborrow read a letter from Mr. Alared, of Yarmouth, detailing the circumstances. A Yarmouth branch boat had gone off to a vessel which had sprung a leak, and put three men on board, who succeeded in getting her safely into the harbour next morning. The boat, on her return, was upset by a sudden squall, and eight men lost their lives, one only being saved, after being in the water seven hours, and swimming twelve miles. The letter concluded by requesting Air. Thornborrow to lay the circumstances before the Committee at Lloyd's. To this letter Mr. Thornborrow, on the 21st instant, received an answer from the secretary, transmitting 61. as a subscription by the members, and suggesting the propriety of placing a book for the receipt of contributions on the table in the subscri bers' room. The LORD MAYOR thought that the facts would occa sion a great deal of public sympathy, and immediately handed over five guineas for the benefit of the sufferers. Mr. Thornborrow then read an account taken down from the mouth of Samuel Brock, the only man of the yawl's crew who was saved, from which it appeared that after en countering almost incredible perils during the seven hours that he was in the water, he was picked up by the boat of the Betsey, of Sunderland, which was riding at anchor in the Gorton Roads. The LORD MNYOIt a(lvi§t4 that there should be no de lay in appealing to the public on the subject. Mr, Thornborrow said that a subscription book should be laid on th e t a bl e a t Ll oy d' s on Monday (this day), and , :.'",;piication should be forthwith made to the bank -11.-6 houses of the City to receive contributions, however small. James Hardy, a rat-catcher, was charged with assault ing Mr. Cottle, the auctioneer, on Holborn-hill, on Friday ofternoon. _ _ . Mr. Cottle made a bargain with the defendant to clear his wine-cellar of rats for 11. and a bottle of ale. The de fendant brought his brother with him, and two dogs and a ferret, and, after being in the cellar three or four hours, the dogs yelping horribly all the time, but not catching a single rat, he came up to the drawing-roam very drunk (having, probably, helped himself to some wine), spoiled the carpet, and struck him (Mr. Cottle), because he would not pay him the sovereign for doing nothing. Sir PETER LAURIE put several questions to the defen dant, in answer to which he said rat-catching was a good trade. They did not kill the rats at so much per head un less they were sure the, bargain would answer. The last contract of this sort he made he caught 85 rats ; but at Mr. Cottle's the vermin all got away into the common sewer. His way was to borrow the dogs at 6d. each per day, and then turning the ferret into the holes, the rats ran out and were caught by the dogs. Sir PETER LAURIE fined the defendant 205., in default of paying which he was committed. BOW-STREET. On Saturday Maria Stapleton was again brought up, on the charge of having induced a young lady to abscond from her home. Notwithstanding the indisposition of the father of the young lady, he appeared at this examination, accom panied by his wife. Mr. Wontner, a solicitor, attended on behalf of the prisoner. Mr. MINSIIULL now inquired whether there was any fur ther evidence against the prisoner on the charge of stealing the clothes, the property of the young lady, which had been found upon her. This, he said, was in reality the only charge on which he could keep her in custody, although he felt most anxious that the young lady should be reco vered and restored to her parents. The mother of the young lady replied that no further tidings had been obtained of her daughter, whose evidence would be necessary to disprove the prisoner's assertion that the clothes were given to her. The prosecutor not only sought to establish the charge of stealing the gown and bonnet against the prisoner, but also one of assisting in carrying off the piano, which had been in his sitting-room. He could also, he said, distinctly prove that the prisoner was engaged with others, with whose persons and situation he was acquainted, in procuring the absconding of his daughter from her home. He be lieved, however, that, whatever might have been the object in carrying off his daughter, she would have lost her life rather than her virtue, and that she was then perfectly innocent. Mr. AliNsnuLL sincerely hoped his anticipations might prove well founded. The prisoner was then removed in custody. In the evening the prisoner was again placed at the bar, the parties being all in attendance. Mr. Wontner, the prisoner's solicitor, then privately con ferred with her for a considerable period, after which he Was for some minutes engaged in conversation with Mr. Minshull arid the father of the young lady. He then left the office, and went away in a cab, and the prisoner was then removed from the dock. After the lapse of about half an hour Mr. Wontner returned, and the prisoner hav ing once more been conducted into the office, Mr. MINSHULL inquired if there was any further evi dence ready to be offered against her ? A reply having been given in the negative, he asked the prisoner whether she was desirous of calling any witnesses ? Mr. Wontner, on her behalf, had a witness to call, the daughter of the gentleman who now appeared as the pro secutor. The young Lady, on entering the Office, was sworn by direction of Mr. Minshull, and she then stated, in answer to the question of the Magistrate, that she was seventeen years of age in August last, and had hitherto lived with her father and mother. She knew the prisoner, who was a schoolfellow of her's. She had lately only known her as a visitor-. Mr. MINSHULL inquired how long she had been absent from her father's house ?—She replied she left it on Tues day morning. Mr. MINSHULL asked what reason she had for so doing ? —The witness was not happy at home. She declined giving the precise reasons publicly, but would have no objection to communicate them to the Magistrate in a private room. The father of the young Lady here interposed, and pointed out a young man of respectable appearance who stood be hind the witness, and who, he said, was prompting her in the answers she gave. He had every reason to believe that he had been instrumental in seducing his daughter from her home. Witness—'Tis false. He said nothing to me. In answer to some further questions put by Mr. Min shull, she now further said that she bad given the gown and bonnet, the subject of the present charge, to the prisoner. She was not in the habit of giving away her clothes, but she did give those. It was in change for others. Mr. MlNsitum. asked her whether her parents were aware of the prisoner's visits to her ? She believed not. They might, however, have seen her, for her visits were not private. Mr. MINSHULL inquired whether her parents approved of her visits ? The witness had not consulted them on the subject. Mr. MINSHULL--Did the prisoner ever visit you in any other dress than was unal for females to wear? Witness —Yes, once or twice she came in man's clothes, but she did so innocently. I did not approve of that. The prosecutor now observed to his daughter that it had been reported,, and the prisoner had stated, that she (wit ness) had been in the habit. of walking out in man's clothes before they became aerainted. He desired to know if `.""__ - _.~_,~ .~ MARYLEDONE. In The Sun of the sth instant, appeared the report of an application made by Harriet Whittlebury (a young woman in the service of a gentleman named Jeffreys, re. siding at No. 9, Osnaburg-terrace, Regent's-park), for a warrant against Count Adolphe de Wordensky, of 58, Baker-strect, for an assault upon her, with an intent to violate her person the warrant was immediately granted by Mr, HOSKINS, upon the applicant's extraordinary state ment, which was to the following effect :—On Thursday, the 3d instant, as she was walking in the Regent's-park, accompanied by one of her master's children, she was ac costed, while resting on a Pleat, by a dark gentleman with mustachios, and who was attirod in a blue braided coat she also perceived that he wore a handsome medal at his side. He entered familiarly into conversation with her, and in the course thereof elicited from her where she lived; as soon as she could get rid of him she did so, and when moving quickly off towards home, he bade her good bye, at the same time shaking her by the hand, in doing so he dropped a card, which she directly picked up, and found thereon engraved " Count Adolphe de Wordensky," with 58, Baker -street, written in pencil beneath. On the fol lowing evening, while her master was absent from home, the bell rang loudly, and on her opening the door the same person, dressed as on the previcns occasion, forced his way into the passage, when he threw her violently down, and took with her certain liberties of a most indecent nature ; she offered all the resistance in lier power, when, owing to his endeavour to accomplish her ruin being successfully re pulsed, he in a rage struck her a desperate blow on the mouth, and also knocked her head several times against the floor with all his might ; he then made a precipitate retreat from the house. The warrant was placed in the hands of Collard (an officer of this establishment), who ever since tho period al luded to had used his utmost exertions, but in vain, to find the accused, and on Saturday morning a tall gentleman (evidently a foreigner), with mustachios, and a coat such as complainant had described, entered the office, when he addressed the sitting Magistrate, Mr. Hosictris, saying that he had come voluntarily forward for the purpose of vindi cating his character, having understood that a warrant was out against him upon a charge of which he knew nothing whatever : he expected that Mr. Flower would have been present, but as that gentleman had not arrived, he Was de sirous that the case might be gone into at once. The complainant, for whom the officer had been de spatched, soon arrived, and was put into the witness-box. Mr. HosiuNs (to the officer)—Swear her. Complainant (holding in her hand the book, and after some little hesitation)—No, Sir, I don't wish to be sworn. Mr. llosictris—Why not ? Isn't that the person you complain against (pointing to the foreigner on her right) ? Complainant (having looked at him for a minute very steadfastly)—That is not him ; he was a darker man, and not so tall. Mr. HOSKINS (to Collard) —Where is the card which was picked up by the young woman ? Collard handed it to the Magistrate. It bore the name and address of the Count, as before stated.. Mr. HOSKINS (showing the card to the foreigner.)—ls this your card, Sir ? Foreigner—Yes, that certainly is my card, but it must have been dropped by somebody else. I never in my life saw the young woman before. Mr. HosiuNs—Can you let me see another of your cards, in order that I may compare them ? Foreigner (having felt in his pockets)—l really cannot do so , for I hav'nt one with me ;. but I am the Count, and the card is mine. Mr. HOSKINS—How do vou account, then, for its hav ing been dropped in the park, as stated ? Foreigner—lt must have been dropped by some one else. lam in the habit of visiting families at the West End, and of course leaving m y cards of address ; into whose possession this one might have got, it is impossible for me to tell. Mr. HOSKINS (to complainant)—You are quite sure this is not the gentleman who assaulted you, are you ? Complainant—l am positive he is not, but I should know the person again, if I were to meet him. Mr. HosKiNs (to the foreigner)—There is no charge at all against you, Sir. The foreigner, after complaining with some warmth with regard to the application fcr the warrant having found its way into the papers, said be hoped that as the accu sation against him proved to be entirely groundless, the press would now do him justice. He then left the office. ROBBERIES AT GREENWICH HOSPITAL. CONFESSION OF ONE OF THE PRISONERS. On Saturday the Magistrates office at Greenwich was densely crowded by respectable inhabitants of Greenwich and its neighbourhood, to hear the examination of Robert Enzinett, Henry Hastings. Howell (or Oldhani), and Graves, who were placed at the bar, charged with being connected with the late extensive robberies of lead, copper, &c., from Greenwich Hospital, upon which the man Ingram has been recently convicted at the Central Criminal Court as receiver of the stolen property. The prisoner Emmett has recently had a true bill found against him upon a charge of being concerned in the robbery. Mr.. Bicknell attended on the part of the hospital, Mr. Warner for the prisoner Emmett, and Mr. Carttar for the prisoner Hastings. After the examination of several witnesces, from whom nothing material was elicited, ' Mr. Warner, on the part of Emmett, assented to the latter making a statement relative to the transactions on the 15th of July, and the 7th of September. Emmett then gave the following account tke 7th of September I went to work at the Infirmary. I went with Marshall and Marriott. Williams, Reece, Graves, and Hastings came after, at six o'clock in the morning. We were stripping copper. In the course of the morning there was some copper doubled up by Hastings, which was taken away in a basket, where the tools were kept, by Graves, off the building, to the place where he was removed to work. After that there was some more copper doubled up by Graves, and taken away by Graves before breakfast. That was all that transpired till nine o'clock. After nine o'clock there were Marriott, Williams, Oldham, Marshall, and myself, doubling up copper, and it was taken away by twelve o'clock. On the 13th of July we were at work at the infirmary, Hastings, Want, and Dawson. We were laying lead part of the day, and ta king up copper. There was lead doubled up, and also a piece o f copper ; it was taken away at fou r o ' c l oc k i n th e ' afternoon. 1 and Dawson went one way ; Hastings and Want went another way. Mr. Sivell was standing under the archway when we went out ; he looked very hard at us. In the course of the evening, at six o'clock, two la bourers wore discharged. Nothing occ urre d f urt h er t h an r. Ingram's. It was left th ere i n t h e care o f taking it to M Mrs. Ingram. In the evening Hastings went for the money, which was shared otit, Mr: Bicknell said IZe Wisluti.d the Magistrates to remind Hastings; 8 116 had 6ther,eM6nce to brine forsvard,lvhich he had not had itifkii4ni tithe to (Main. This was allowed by the Bench. Emmett was then fully committed upon the true bill whiCh brien found against him. Howell and Gravel (the reporter hag it ile*Alj but believes it must be Old ham, ,as .ihn former .naa - id WaS Wit mentioned during the examination) ikerE admitted to bail. The greatc:lt excite ment prevails thMig-hiJui Greenwich upon that matter, and there is no doubt but that sOttlq itiry oxtraordinary dis closures will be made during the week. NA VAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) Portsmouth, OCT. 24.—The Wanderer, 16 ; Corn mander Dilke, sailed yesterday for Rio de Janeiro, but returned this morning_ to St. Helen She has on board 60 newly raised men for the Rodney, 92, at Plymouth. The Conway, 28, Captain Eden, will be paid off on Sa turday next. the has been nearly four years in commis sion—has been on service in the North Sea, the West In dies, and twice round the Horn, and has lost only one man by sickness. The Malabar of the line, with the Endymion and Tri bune frigates, and Childers sloop of war, were lying in Cadiz Bay on the Bth instant, when the e , ty was perfectly quiet. The orders of the squadron were to protect British interests and property, and to give assistance in any way to the Queen of Spain, The Russell, 74, with similar or ders, was at Vizo on the 29th ult. The Snake, 16, Commander Richard Laird Warren, was to go down to the Little Nore to-day, from Sheer ness preparatory to proceeding to the North American and West India station, calling at Spithead for final outfit and orders. The Volage, 28, was at Therapia, in the Bosphorus, on the 26th of August ; Scylla, 18, at Vera Cruz, August 16. • The Helen, Henderson, for the Cape of Good Hope, sailed on Monday last ; and the Hindoostan, Redman, yes terday, for Madeira atd Bengal. Major-General Sir James Cockburn will make his in spe2tion of this division of Royal Marines on Monday. The Pique will take about two months to repair ; in the meantime she will be paid off, orders having been received to that effect, and she will most probably be then again commissioned. The officers and ship's company of his Majesty's late ship Challenger were paid off yesterday. At Spithead—Lord Lynedoch, and Recovery, convict ship. At St. Helen's—Wanderer. In Harbour—Britannia, Royal George, Excellent, Pique, Conway, "Etna, Sulphur, Harrier, Linnet, Pantaloon, and Raven cutter. Appointments—Mr. Richard Holden, surgeon ; Mr. Gardner, Master's Assistant ; and Mr. Edward D. Rich, First Class Volunteer, to the Snake. Mr. Wasey, First Class Volunteer, of the Snake, to the Sparrowkawk (and took passage in the Wanderer). Mr. John George Nops, Second Master ; Mr. Christopher George, Master's Assis tant ; and Mr. H. S. Gibson, Clerk, to the Sulphur. Mr. J. C. F. Evart, Extra College Mate, to the Harrier. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 23. The Pearl, 18, Commander Nurse, arrived here on Monday evening , six days from Lisbon, and came into Hamoaze on the following day to have her defects made good, her fore and mainmasts being sprung. She left the Hastings, 74, and Scorpion brig in the Tagus. The following ships were employed on the coast of Spain—viz., Russell, 74 ; Castor, 36 ; Ringdove, 16 ; Royalist, 10 ; Saracen, 10 ; Waterwitch, 10 ; Phoenix steamer, and Viper schooner. Her Majesty the Queen of Spain has two armed steamers employed on the coast, three brigs at St. Andero, and several other armed vessels. The Rodney, 92, Captain Hyde Parker, will be ready. for sea the early part of next month. The Firefly steamer will be ready for sea next week, when she will be paid wages, and start for 'almouth, to take the next Mediterranean mail. The Quail cutter will be ready for sea by the end of the month, and will sail for Portsmouth, to protect the fishery on the French.coast. In Hamoaze—Royal Adelaide, Rodney, Pearl, Nimrod, Quail, and Firefly. In the Sound—Leveret brig, waiting for orders. NAVAL COURT MARTIAL. The result of the following Court-martial has already ap peared in our columns, but, as considerable interest has been excited relative to the voyage of the Pique, we have borrowed from the Hampshire Telegraph a more detailed report of the proceedings : A Court-martial was held on Tuesday on board the Vic tory (hulk to the Britannia), in Portsmouth Harbour, composed of Rear-Admiral Sir Frederick Maitland, K.C.8., President; and Captains Lord Adolphus Fitz clarence, Vidal, Williams, Eden, Beechey, and Hastings, with James Hoskins, Esq., Judge-Advocate, to try Cap tain the Hon. H. J. Rous, and Mr. Hemsley, Master of his Majesty's ship Pique, for having, on the 22d September, run that ship on Point Forteau, on the coast of Labrador, oa her passage to England from Quebec. The proceed ings commenced by the Judge-Advocate reading the fol lowing letter, addressed by Captain Rous to the Secretary of the Admiralty : " His Majesty's ship Pique, .Oct. 13, 1835. " Sir—l beg you will aquaint my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty that I left Quebec on the 17th September, with Lord and Lady Aylmer and suite on board. On the 21st, off Anticosti, wind southerly, I bore up for the Belle Isle Passage, and being close in with St. John's Head, New foundland, at 6. 30. P.m., on the 22d, I stood over to the Labrador side, to avoid the low shore and islands on the opposite coast. At 10 P.m., the weather getting foggy, wind moderate at west, shortened sail, and steered a chan nel course E. by N. At 10. 20., whilst the officer of the watch was in the act of reefing topsails, the master and my self looking out, breakers were reported under the bows ; put the helm hard a port, the ship immediately struck, and hung ; dewed up everything, and the ship swung with her head to the northward ; made sail again, and hove all aback ; she tailed off, but the tide catching her, wedged her in be tween two rocks ; furled sails and sent the master to sound ; down royal and top-gallant yards and masts, the ship strik ing heavily. " The master reported four and a half and five fathoms round the ship, excepting a rock with three fathoms under the larboard main chains, and 17 feet abreast the starboard chess-tree, deep water outside ; the weather being thick and rainy, we could only discover a low rocky ledge, extending about 50 fathoms E. S. parallel to the ship, distant about 60 yards ; out all boats, laid out the stream E.S.E. and hove a heavy strain. The ebb tide made about 11 o'clock ; employed starting water, heaving shot and guns overboard, and pumping ship. At two A.M., wind freshened from W.S.W., boats were obliged to lay under her larboard fore chains for shelter ; frigate striking very heavily, and the masts threatening to fall at every blow. " On the flood tide again making, laid out a kedge S. E. by S., and warped out the launch, carrying a bower anchor, with the cutters and jolly boat buoying up a 100-fathom ca ble, hove a taught strain. 7.30. wind shifted to W.N.W., a point off the land ; set the foresail, bracing forward the head-yards. 8. piped to breakfast ; 8.15. the ship forged a head a few feet (set the fore top sail), and heaving alternately heavy strains, and the ship's company running forward on the bow-sprit. At 9.13. she wormed herself out from her bed of rocks, and ran into Ance or Loup Bay, and anchored ; frigate making 13 inches of water per hour. This misfor tune was owing to the flood tide setting us to the N.W. as we stood over to the N.E. from the coast of Newfound land. The following morning we were under all sail for England. The leak increased gradually until the 26th of September, viz., to 23 inches per hour. On the 27th • lost our rudder, in lat. 50. 10., long. 40. 6. Sept. 28, shipped a temporary rudder, which was carried away by a heavy sea on the 29th. Sept. 30, not being able to wear ship, in a heavy gale from the northward, we were obliged to heave to, with our head to the W. ; ship labouring very much, and the foremast working in the step, got top gallant mast on deck, cut away best bower anchor, and cleared out every everything from the fore part of the ship. On the Ist of Oct. fell in with the French brig Sitifren, of St. Maloes, who offered us every assistance in her power. Sent by her the particulars of our situation, lat. 48.48., long. 30. 20. Oct 4, the carpenter successfully stopped up a leak in her fore foot, and mended one of the chain pumps which had worn through. On the 6th rigged a Pakenhain rudder, being the first fine day we had experienced. A heavy sea carried away this rudder on the 10th, and we again broached to in a heavy N.W. gale, with our head to the S.W. ; on the 11th it moderated, wore round. At eight, P.M., on the 12th, were obliged to anchor in 41 fathoms, to the west ward of the Caskets, not being able to weather them with a northerly wind, and at two r.ss., yesterday, got under weigh, and anchored at St. Helen's at four o'clock, A.M., this day, having run 1,500 miles without any rudder, and the ship requiring to be pumped every hour. I have great pleasure in recommending to their Lordship's notice the gallant and steady conduct of every officer, seaman, and marine under all these trying circumstances. It is not in my power to do justice to their merits, and I am happy that no loss of life or serious injury has befallen any one. " I have, &c. " H. J. Rous, Captain. " To Charles Wood, Esq." &c. Evidence being then gond into, whereby the whole of the facts stated in Captain Rous's letter were confirmed, the fol lowing testimony was given Mr. Thomas Harby examined—l am the Master of a merchant vessel, and have passed up and down the River St. Lawrence upwards of fifty times. If I was on the eastern point of Anticosti, the wind hanging to the south ward, 1 should most certainly consider it a safe course to proceed through the Straits of Belleisle , in stead of going the southern passage. If was off the Bay of St . John% r.ncl had a good view of the land, and perfectly knew all position, 1 should certainly have no doubt of the pro priety of runring through the Straits in the night',.. There is a very strong current running in the Straits ot Belfeisl!, , from the eastward in mid-channel, which is very much affected by • the winds, which, by taking a ship on either bow, would he very likely to throw her out of her CtuINC. I have found it !to, I have observed that the cortip:tr* are affected in the Straits, and in every part of the Gulf and River St. Lawrence. Ido not believe the latitudes laid down in the charts to be correct ; and c a P" hayfield is of the same opinion, so much so that last year, when be Caine down to the Straits of Belleisle, he was un able to proceed en the survey on finding the headlands lai d down :7 , 9 inoccurately. The Right lion. Lord Aylmer examined — l beg, t o state f(,' the Court in the course of a long professional. life, 1 have often been on board of his Majesty's ships, and have witnessed the conduct of officers and seamen under most varieties of the service ; the result has been to inspire me with the highest admiration of his Majesty's naval service but until the late events on board his Majesty's ship PO ° 1 had no conception of what British naval officers and sea men were capable of doing. The intrepidity, coolness, de cision, and, if I may be permitted, not belonving to the pro" fcssion, to say so, the seamanlike qualities displayed by Car tang lions far surpassed anything of which I had Pre' viously formed an idea. Every difficulty appeared to me . find a ready remedy in his mind, and to judge by what saw I should have imagined that the perilous situation of his Majesty's ship Pique must have been a matter of daily oc currence, from the readiness with which Captain Rous pm* to vided for every emergency as it occurred. I beg le ave add that he appeared to me to be most ably and ef ficientlY Beconded by his officers and ship's company ; his orde.rs were readily and punctually obeyed, and in no instance did it appear to me that the discipline of the ship was in any way affected by the perilous circumstances in which she was placed. The evidence for the prosecution having here Captain Rous made the following defence : " Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Court—l apPel.r before you to answer for the cause and circumstance of Ins Majesty's ship under my command grounding on the coast of Labrador, on the night of the 22d of September. . 11 , t ten o'clock that evening it appeared to Lieutenant Estcourl we COt& Lieutenant Richardson, Mr. Hemsley, and myself, command a distance of two miles with our night-glasses ; every precaution was taken, the mainsail was hauled ° Pi both anchors clear for running, and the watch in the act ° reefing the topsails preparatory to heaving to, the sh in ended , steering a channel course E. by N. At 10.20., when, fr ail the recent departure from St. John's Head, our dis tance was estimated five miles, and we considered the ship in per, fect safety, breakers were seen a-head, and we struck th, e rocks. Twenty yards further to the southwar d the Ell would have been clear of danger. I can only aece u .„ ll for this misfortune by the local attraction of the CO"' pass, which is always experienced in the Gulf of w. Lawrence, and the current setting us to the N. With reference to the report I had the' h on our t ° transmit to the Secretary of the Admiralty, I hope till Court is of opinion that every step in a seaman-like PT : 11 of view was taken for the preservation of his Majesty's sue,: and that no blame can be attached to Mr. Hemsley, f_"; acted under my responsibility. lam happy to say W e „- mutual confidence existed, that Lord and Lady Aylfr e ; and the rest of the passengers, although offered a Passab to St. John's or Halifax, preferred the dangers of a ho il 'r t ward voyage with their old companions in misfortune• is my duty to add, that during the night of the 22d, vitt: the destruction of his Majesty's ship appeared in evita l nothing could exceed i the activity, coolness, and devotion °e every Officer, seaman, and marine, by whose exertion tee Pique was restored to his Majesty's service—that the sand high spirit carried them cheerfully through the fatigues a, difficulties of bringing a leaky ship across the Atlantic,lrit out a forefoot, without a keel, without a rudder, working every hour for three weeks at the pumps, and steering by the sails ; and if it had pleased the Almighty that th e Fi t should have stranded on the rocks, or sunk silently in tri'd deep, the survivors would have proved to our King .„a"r country that she was not lost until it was out of the Pi"- of man to save her." Mr. Hemsley called on Commander Dilke, of the Wit'./ci' derer, to speak to his character. Commander Dilke he considered him a zealous, attentive, and efficient v ibe Mr. Hemsley having handed in written testimonial s to tl same effect, the Court was cleared, and shortly afterwarw" re-opened, when the following sentence was read ;-- , ; „t i " The Court is of opinion that from some cause , had not been accounted for in the evidence, his Idaie s , tY ,, ship Pique was four miles to the northward of the situation that the course and distance run between twenty-fire minutes after six, when the ship's position was carefully fa termined, and twenty minutes after ten, would have pl ac es her her in, by which means she run upon Point Forteau, those on board had every reason to suppose that the su'p s was four miles distant from the land. The Court °; further of opinion that no blame is attached either to the t a Captain the Hon. H. J. Rous, or to the said Mr. Wil L lia , 4 -- Hemsley, for their conduct on that occasion, inasmucn, they had a personal knowledge of the Straits of Belle' s - a having beat through them on the passage to Quebec , a li ch ascertained the coast of Labrador to be safer to fully a PP r than the opposite shore. The Court does therefore a acquit both the said Captain the Hon. H. J. Rous,ena, Mr. William Hemsley, and they the said Captain the 011,,, H. J. Rous and Mr. William Hemsley arc he reby ' acquitted accordingly." The quantity of hops grounded this year at W e ; hill fair amounted to little more than half that of last Ye° The vintage at Beaune is finished. The soli was very favourable, and both the quantity and Va litY the wine promise to be superior to the expectations Pr Tiously:entertained. (ADVERTISEMENT.) f g The NEW FLAT GOLD WATeII- root). are offered in double-bottomed engine-turned cases, with sec u se en finished vertical movements, jewelled and warrante d for ar. Guineas each, or, with highly-finished horizontal movernenrking ranted at Nine Guineas each, at T. COX SAVQRY'S, "'coo. Goldsmith, Silversmith, and Watchmaker, 47, Cornhill, B IR On the 24th inst., the lady of B. Hebeler, Esq., of Yorl41 ace' Portman. square, of a son. f the On the l ith inst., at Sharnbrook, Bedfordshire , the lady °- Rev. J. Balfour Magenis, of a daughter. 0. Henri On the 22c1 inst., in Craven- t ' t Ch . of s rem , Charing-cross, Le Breton, a daughter. MARRIED. rharles On the 24th inst., in St. Marylebone Church, the Hon. -- ~, e Lennox Butler, youngest son of the Right lion. Lord Dul' a i riV, to Eliza, only child and sole heiress of Thomas Lindsey li n Esq., of Cornwall-terrace, Regent's Park. fou rth On the 22d inst., at Aberdare, Charles T. Alleyne? Esq" f par' son of the late Hon. John Forster Alleyne, of the Island °„,tice, badoes, to Margaret Frances, eldest daughter of John Bruce PI Esq., of Duffryn, Aberdare, Glamorgan. Pau l's, On the 24th inst., at the Church of St. Gregory by St. r,, hi a. George Elde Darby, Esq., of the 45th Regiment , to Sarah t-1 lette, daughter of F. Wilson, Esq., of Knight Rider-street. poi, On the 24th inst., at Lambeth Church, Edward Lewis i nh pei./ Esq., to Catherine, second daughter of the late James Lloyd, of Gainsborough, Lincoln. Egl'' On the 22d inst., at Mark's, Kennington, Justinian Quar e ,-,.' ,ua'' ll of Kennington, to Harriet Eliza, third daughter of the late Lin- Benjamin Bunn, lion. Company's Service. On the 224 inst., at Hackney, John Dyer, Esq. ,_of Chic k i a s r d i e .: lodge, Wilts, to Sophia, daughter of the late Joseph Weed °° ' of King's-square, Goswell-road. f gem On the 224 inst., at Mion, Kent, Mr. William Lnekez° tr. gent-street, to Sophia, youn it gest daughter of the late John I ' J " ,O ' the Bank of England. of L in ' On the 2'2d inst., at Chelmsford, Henry Met hold, Esq., pre doln's Inn-fields, youngest son of the Rev. Thomas Meth '0 Wpl o bendary of Norwich, and Rector of Stonham , Suffolk, t 0 _,7 1 side Jane, only daughter of the late George Porter , Es q ., of ea' m on Lodge, Essex, and niece of the Lord Chief Justic e of the Cc° Pleas. IVir• Cer' On the 17th inst., at St. Augustine's Church, Bristol, •_ ''f St. nelius Brown, of Lawrence-lanee, London, to Miss B runsdon, Augustine's parade. DIED. „ ife " 1 On the 224 inst., at St. Leonard's, aged 40, Emily' Woodbine Parish, Esq., formerly his Majesty's Charged at Buenos Ayres. a P 4 ' On the 24th i n st., on Clapham Common, Samuel L awfor , for f in his 87th year. Ser sh On the 24th inst., at Beaumont-street , Marylebone, Maria, wife of the Rev. Theyre T. Smith. y, I ` 4" v On the 25th inst., at Earl's Court, Old Brompton, - O n : of Robert Gunter, Esq., aged 27. ,_ . . o line, On the 18th inst., at Rowley R e ctory, Yorkshire, t-,)!Aiter est (l wife of the Rev. Lovett Edward Thoroton, and y oung a" of the late Sir Alexander Grant, Bart. r-P lace' On the 19th inst., Alexander Allan, Esq. of Grosveno of oar Cheltenham, youngest son of the late James 'Allan, Esti" ham-rise. f the ' lite On the 20th inst., at Barnard Castle, Jane, w:dor % s hire. Joseph Hanby, Esq., Captain, R.N., of East Wood, Yori p ie al. On the 28th ult., in his 61st year, the Rev. SanlS lt hedre f 8,D., rector of Hartlebury and prebendary of Hereford . iiii ii, v On the 23d inst., John Filden, son of Mr. John Robert " . Stockbridge -terrace, Pimlico, in his sth year. Ric h° On the 234 inst., in Chapel-place, Caverlish-square, priest Oswin, Esq., of Huntingdon, in his 75th year . Mfg . On the 20th inst., on Blackheath-hill , a g ed 75, relict of the late James Innes, Esq., of Stratford, Essex . , j oelen" On the 19th inst., at Broadstairs, Grace, john der,' Esq., of Gloucester-place, Portman-square . A Tar , . On the 224 inst., at Camden-street, i n his 53. ). _ to / nog Morice, Esq., late of St. Helen's-place; and on the prole et ing, Marianne, his eldest daughter, aged 24. Drom pto i On the 21st inst , at the house of her daughter, in of the 113 Susannah, relict of the late Thomas Medland, Esq. , ......e. India College wife of Robert London : Printed and Published by MURDO YONtl.,e coUrg 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No, 112, Strand, In of Middlesex, F r, i f. , I THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1835. v" -- - I ~•: fa, s, i