The Sun. — London, England, 1841-10-26 00:00:00

~~..~ . MORNING SUN THE " TIMES " and the - SWINDLERS. (From the Observer.) The subscription to the " Times' Teatime - dial," in commemoration of the moral results of the recent trial at Croydon, has now turned a thousand pounds sterling ; and the list of subscriber=, as will be seen on reference toonr advertising columns, represents all the mercantile and banking wealth of the metropolis. The probability 'that, when all those who intend to contribute to this fund shall have given in their subscriptions, the entire amount will be, at least, double, that which has been al ready announced by the Committee. It then becomes a question, the disposal of this large sum of money. A tablet, to be erected in the new Royal Exchange, is the mode of commemoration which seems to be adopted by the representatives of the subscribers ; and, perhaps, no other mode could be more effectual for the purpose to which, of course, it is destined—viz. the reward of disinte rested exertions in the cause of credit, and the terror of swindlers of all classes. But this monument cannot cost more than a thousand pounds to erect ; whereas the the subscription will in all likelihood be three times that sum before it shall finally close. Then comes the ques tion, what is to be done with the surplus, after all the necessary expenses shall have been defrayed ? On this point much may be said ; and if we have kept silence on it hitherto, and only incidentally allude to it now, it is not because we are insensible:of its importance, or un prepared to express an opinion respecting it ; but simply because we deemed it little less than presumption to in terfere when the whole matter was in such able hands as those of the Lord Mayor, the Lord Mayor elect (Al derman Pixie), Sir Peter and Mr. Laurie. The ques tion, however, having been mooted by the Secretary, Mr. Hughes Hughes, in the inconsequential and unnecessary speech made by him at the last meeting of the Commit tee on Wednesday ; and the subject being, therefore, no no longer a point for the Committee solely, but also fur the public to take part in its discussion, we beg to direct attention to the letter of " A Solicitor," appended to these observations, received by us on the Bth of the pre sent month, and withheld from publication only because of the delicacy which we felt in interfering with the functions of the Committee, for the reason above stated —namely, our thorough conviction of their perfect suffi ciency ; a delicacy now removed, as we have already said, by the observations of the Secretary. And while we do not wish to be understood as dissenting from the decision of the Committee in respect of " The Tablet," we do trust that the benevolent suggestion of our Cor respondent may be taken seriously into their considera tion, for is it not said in God's word that " the end of the commandment is charity ?" A long, and it may be, an expensively acquired knowledge of newspaper prosecutions, sled us to reflect seriously upon the great good that might be effected foi the community at large, of which the Journals are after all but the organs of ex pression, if the wealthier classes could be arrayed in be half of the right, so far as it concerns them, when under unjust prosecution. And here it may be remarked, in passing, that the virulence of prosecutions against news papers is always in a progressive proportion to their glaring injustice. The case of the Times and the gang of swindlers, no completely broken up by their exposure in the columns of that Journal, presented an opportu nity that was not to be lost ; and we availed ourselves of it accordingly. TO - THE EDITOR. OF THE OBSERVER. " Old Broad-street, Oct, 8, 1841 "SlR—The highly liberal and praiseworthy remarks so disinterestedly made by you, as a political opponent of the Times newspaper, having been in a great measure the cause of the movement now making by the commercial gentlemen of this great metropolis, with the view of offering some acknowledgment of the great exertions made by the proprietors of that paper, I take the liberty of offering for your consideration the following sugges tion :—Whether, instead of erecting a tablet in the Nev; Royal Exchange, as proposed by Mr. Alderman Wilson, which would be productive of no red benefit to any one, it would not be better to apply the funds in founding alms-houses for decayed printers employed on the Times, or a school for the education of their children. Though the proprietors of the Times have, much to their credit, declined receiving anything like a personal pecuniary compensation, they would not perhaps object to this charitable application of the money, which, whilst corn plinsentary to them, would, as it appear to me, furnish a lasting record to their serearits of the sense entertained by the world of their great and unprecedented exertions in the cause of honesty and fair dealing.—l have the honour to be, Sir, yours, 8&c. " A SOLICITOR." HOW CONSERVATIVES GET RE- T URNED. Just as we were going to press we received the result of the Pembroke boroughs registration revision. The Revising Barristers were occupied four entire days ; four hundred and nincty-four persons were objected to by the Reformers, who succeeded in expunging from the list no less a number of fictitious voters than three hundred and ninety-four, including the Landshipping colliers, who are disfranchised to a man. We said last July at the termination of the most disgraceful proceedings perhaps on record connected with the Pembroke election, that Captain Child, the opponent of the bankrupt banker, had accomplished a great object, and won a glorious victory by opening the boroughs We spoke, as it will be seen, advisedly. We saWthat the Libeial candidate had struck in the wedge which might not then ba driven home ; but that it would never be drawn out again—and has net,. of the revision just concluded, amply tki)iti!e us Out ? All that Tory ingenuity and malice could then devise—all that treachery could effect, and bribery as well as coercion accomplish, aided by priestly rancour—all these foul in fluences have been destroyed ;—at one fell swoop three hundred and ninety--four of Sir John constituents! Lave been swept away. The Lib( ral candidate, Captain Child, 1 as c.it up the corruptionists' only hold—he has beaten the bribers, relieved the bribed from degradation and slavery, and neutralised the corruptionists' power in Pem broke, " all as all had never been I !' We have le4rned from Captain Child that he has in structed his solicitors to adopt proceedings against all those persons who voted at the late election without the stamped qualification. Will the Conservatives who se duced their slaves into this infract:on of the law miti gate the consequences of its violation ? will the treach • •rous TorieS pay them the price of their perjury ? will they indemnify all those whom they have entrapped ? or will they leave them to their impending fate ? Hav ing sucked the orange we think they will probably throw away the peel—for :it is the characteristic of the Conservatives, first to Seam() and then abandon the wretched .victims of th?irpOlitieal lust to all the penalties as well as to all the infamy or prostitution.—WeMnvin. PROPOSED OPENING OF THE MANCIIETER ANI) SHEFFIELD RAILWAY, FROM MANCHESTER TO GODLEY. The progress made on the Manchester and Sheffield Railway at this end of the line will enable the Directors, we understand, to throw it open from Manchester to the viaduct over the turnpike-road at Godley toll-bar, a distance of from eight to nine miles, in the course of a few woeka only from the present time. Indeed, all that is wantiflg to complete this portion of the railway is a short portion of the embankment necessary to form a junction with the Manchester and Birmingham line at Chancery-lane, over which lice, it is well kno , xr, they are to run as far as the station in Tray's-street, and ul timately t o th e sp l en did new j o i nt stat i on of the two Companies erecting on the coal v.harves in Piccadilly, and extending across Sore-street and this junction , we understand, wou ld hose bee; effected so as to have enabled the Com pany to open immediately but for the late inclement weather, which has driven the labourers upon the embankment from their work. We are e e ay enab;;e%splthecet .b reforitich is to congratulate the public on the 3 p held out to them of as rapid and convenient communica • districts which this po r ti on of the ti Manchester with the populouster and Shef field line traverses as with t h e ether large arge towns ofocr neighbourhood, including Stockport, Bolton, Rochdale, inti anchester and and Heywood. The portion of the eti, traverses Sheffield Railway about to be opened, a district studded with populous manufacturin g tow t a 3 the , and villages, and amongst them we may m e • Openshaw, Auden n - t a n w, H.. most important, Gorton, ley Hill, Fairfield, ,Ashton.under-Lynn, oo- Staly bride Dukinfield, Tintwistle, Hollinwood, Newton,'andanud Hyde. ' From its junction with the Manchester ham Railway at Chancery-lane the line runs on :wing siderable embankment for about a mile and three-guar. ters, where it enters a cutting at Op ern a nw , , and passes under the Stockport Canal, a little distance from Messrs. Orrell's factory, and un der Lee-street ;from th ence i t passes, with a few exceptions of fillings hardly worth mentioning as embankments, through cuttings or upon the surface of the ground the whole rema;nder of the distance ; so that it may be presumed there is little likelihood of any interruption after it is once opened from 'slipping', settlings, or other accidents to which embank.. meats are liable. The embankment we have mentioned at the Manchester end of the line has, with the excel). Lion of the small portion at the junction, referred to above, been formed a considerable time ; the permanent Tails have been laid down, and locomotive engines and heavily laden waggons have been running on it for some !hue, so that it may be said to have settlod down, and its Permanence, solidity, and safety are placed beyond a doubt. The first station on the line is the Fairfield station, at the head of .Gorton reservoir. The station Teethe accommodation of Ashton is established at Guide Bridge,_t about three-quarters of a mile from the new church ; and this station will also accommodate the s u ranl i4 e i rith Healey Hill and neighbourhood. At Du _ e , . 1 . • theta 1 3 another statior, situa:cd at Dog-lane, meat D,_,. , to,sn s htp, i li "'" 1 - 1.1 HAIL Toe line passes fireugh this ens p, s a d m em ,. s .traverses the extensive coal-fields of relay. - r l i ::: anti Leevond of the Dankirk Coal Com the traffi n of , station he-a will be the point also at which upon tho. , 4 : e ntrridge and neighbourhood must come established for tbeee next station is Newton Green, ships of Newton and Hyde. of the populous town ley, on the Mottrara HY(I. The next station is God termintils o'rd" Hyde turnpikc.road, for the P' esent theTiatwwe, Holliuwood the line ; and here the traffic of , Glossop, &c., the line, and arr ange will come upon the Sheffield coaches and have been made by which . carriers will meet the trains there, for the acco mmodation of the " through " traffic. The works, mo st three viaducts, the %i t:m i t a notice on the line, are the tuon e, Hatewood,and Etherow, the latter of which; ‘ nearly completed, is on a portion of the line net i g ne e . v el . p in that about to be opened. The Dukinfield, i five arches, Valley viaduct, is a handsome brick erection arches, each of ccusi derable span, crossing the R.l'ver.T,imc, and exhibits the appearance of a' firat , a ahnetstral, piece of masonry. The viaduct at Godley, is of nine arches, one of which _ - crosses the Mottrana and Hyde turnpike. The Etherow viaduct is an erection of three lofty and beautiful arches, with stone piers, crossing the river Mersey. The centre arch is of 150 feet span, and the other two are of 120 feet each, The gradients on this line, though the rail way passes through a country offering many natural ob stacles, and where it might be imagined that consider able inclines could not be avoided, are very favourable, the greatest inclination being 1 in 100, or less than the principal one on the Manchester and Liverpool line—(the Sutton incline being 1 in 89)—and this incline is only 64 chains in length, the other gradients between Man chester and Godley being respectively 1 in 132, 1 in 330, 1 in 176, 1 in 193, 1 in 140, and 1 in 511, while some portion of the line runs on a dead level. The carriages and locomotives, we understand, are in course of delivery on the line, so that the working de partment is almost in complete readiness. The loco motives are said to be of a very powerful description, and well fitted for the heavy trains which may be ex pected to traverse the line. The carriages will be of three classes, evincing the disposition of the Directors to afford every possible accommodation to the working classes who may be disposed to make use of this mode of conveyance, and whose time is, of course, at all pe riods a consideration to them ; as well as to the middle classes, who have the means of paying for the comforts of a second class, or the luxuries of a first class carriage. The first class carriages are of the same construction as those used on the Grand Junction Railway ; the second are of a description which have not yet been introduced into this part of the country, and known only to our 'northern travellers who may have traversed the Glas gow and Greenock Railway. The third class are " stand ups," of similar construction to those used by the Man chester and Birmingham, and now running between this town and Stockport. e are not prepared to give a list of the tolls, but we believe they are to be very low, and that the public will not have to be dissatisfied on this head. As we have before stated, the present station in Tra vis-street,"erected by the Manchester and Birmingham Company, is only for temporary use ; the extensive erections for stations extending thence over Travis-street to Piccadilly, and thus approaching the heart of the town, being in rapid progress. This continuation of the line consists of upwards of thirty arches ; the buildings intended for the booking and other offices' have so far advanced as to give an idea of the design. The progress of the works here has been temporarily retarded by the misunderstanding between the contractor and masons ; but there are a vast number of workmen employed upon the erection, and the works exhibit a scene of bus t'e and activity which gives promise of rapid progress. This station, when completed, will be one of the finest and most extensive in the kingdom. DISGRACEFUL OUTRAGE AT BRUSSELS. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) BRUSSELS, OCT. 21.—Much indignation has been excited among the inhabitants of Brussels the last few days by the perpetration of a very disgraceful outrage, in which there is much reason to fear the junior mem bers of a highly respectable English family residing here are implicated. Considerable improvements have lately taken place in the public gardens and other parts of the town bordering on the Palace, and a number of beau tiful and costly statues have been erected in those situ ations, where they would prove most ornamental. Dur ing one night last week the rails of the gardens were scaled by a party of half-drunken young men (for the gates are closed at eight) bearing each a pot of red or black paint, and with considerable trouble and inge nuity they contrived to bedaub all these new works, giving Venus a black eye, painting the beautiful statue of Diana a deep red, and many of the others black, and marking them all most indecently. Not contented with their labours in the gardens they proceeded through the principal streets in the town, defacing all the sign -boards, and covering some of the newly-constructed buildings with the rough outline of figures in most in decent positions. Unused to such Waterford pranks in this peaceable neighbourhood, the police lost no time in endeavouring to trace the perpetrators of this wantonly mischievous out rage, and succeeded in capturing the son of a certain English Captain here, at whose house some of the paint pots were found. He has been ever since closely con fined, and although he does not deny the charge himself, yet obstinately refuses to name his companions in this work of folly. It ;s currently reported here he will be kept in prison until he names the parties who were with him, and then tried ; and if the case is clearly proved, fined five thou sand francs and imprisoned for two or three years. Al though such a sentence may seem severe, yet it will check a recurrence of such wanton and discreditable conduct most effectually, and it would be well if our Police Ma gistrates had the power to act with equal severity in cases where public or private property was defaced in a manner so cool and premeditated. A floe of .5/., which often atones for a most gross and flagrant outrage, is to many no punishment at all, as the loss of such a sum is no inconvenience. Let us follow the example of the Police Allgistaates of Brussele, and such scenes as are nightly perpetrated in London by members of the Wa terford fraternity, will be of as rare occurrence there as they are among our Belgian neighbours. RAPID TRAVELLING ON THE GU AND JUNCTION AND TUE LONDON AND BIR TIAM RAILROAD. As the Caledonia would, it was expected, be the bearer of important intelligence from the United States and Canada, and as the Britannia had been delayed to give Government an opportunity of receiving and answering despatches, the Postmaster-Ge neral ordered Mr. Banning, our respected Post mnster, to send the letter-bags by an express train, should they reach the Post-office after the departure of an ordinary mail train, so that not a moment might be lost in the time of their reaching London. On Tuesday night the bags were placed in a railway carriage at the Edge-hill Station. All being ready, the train, consisting of the engine and one carriage only, which boretwo gentlemen, one of whom had come by the Caledonia, a messenger for the Times, and the Post office guard, star ted at 10h. 45m., and reached Birming ham at lb. 35 min., having completed the distance, 97 miles, in in. 50m. From this time must be deducted 15m. lost in waiting until a luggage train was moved off the line ; so that, including stuppages to ta'•.ce in coke and orate:, the journey was accomplished in two hours, thirty-five minutes. The train left Bir mingham at 2h. 5m., and reached the Euston Station, London, at sh. 30m., thus completing the distance, 112 miles, in 3h. 35a., including the time lost in reple • nishing coke aad water. The whole journey from Liver pool to London was thus accomplished in less than srx HOURS, at an average speed of THIRTY-FIVE MILES per hour, though, on certain parts of the line, the sped must have been, at least, SIXTY MILES in the hour! The news, conveyed so rapidly by this express, was printed at full length in the Times,copies of which were in Uverpool by seven o'clock on Wednesday evening, just twenty hours from the time the news was despatched from the Edge-hill Station !—Liverpool Albion. THE RINGMER, MURDER. LEWES, MONDAY.—The apprehension of Briggs and Pockney, on Saturday night, caused some excite ment here, as they were both witnesses against General Washer, who was committed for trial last week. Steadman, who was apprehended at Watford, made a further confession yesterday afternoon. He has been in a very melancholy state since. It is said that Pock ney also made a statement from which it appears that Washer had the least to ( 1 .0 with the transaction. It has been a matter of surprise that the local constables should have &lowed the affair to pass over at the time when there were so many suspicious circumstances attached to the death of the woman. The deceased was well known at Ringrner, Lewes, and the neighbourhood, she bad been a very fine woman, and was remarkably cleanly in ber person. At the last examination of General Washer, Briggs (the prisoner), his father and mother were ex amined, when they appeared to have agreed to know nothing, as to almost every question they swore that they could not r eco ll ect . Th e ex amination of the three prisoners is appointed to take place at the Town Hall at nine o'clock to-morrow morning. THE ARMY ON FRANCE.—The Moniteur publishes an account of the administration of military justice in France during the year 1838. The army then Of these 3,168 consisted of 314,919 and the prosecutions did not of Paris and Avignon, to death, 3to transportation,,l69 were sentenced—viz. 69 exceed 4,638. 972 to hard labour, 109 to labour and imprisonment, 2,007 to imprisonment, 7 to dismissal from the service, 2 to fine.th in e 6 F 9 ra ca n p c i e t , a f ll n y r convicted, only ten were executed —one murder, and the nine others 4,638 individual; brought to trial, '2l-e4n6ch a lt nn no y w . ing how latter. were Arabs, serving in the I' Africa. Three of the to read and write, signed theirTihneterr'ogBalories, andO2f,lth7o s of the staff and t d e. not produce cori a single offender. on,amountirig t a l . i e e r n e iii c itn omjl i e n t t e e l n y da i n ll e it e era di men) had Among the invalids to about 7,000, there was only one ; the the Municipal Guard, and firemen Gendarmerie, 13, of which 6 were condemned ; the - r in.antry ' con sisting of 88 regim ents and 210,961 men, had 0 ' 46 4 accused, of whom 1 , 840 wer e found g u ilty ; the cavalry-, compoLed of 53 regiments , wit h a n e ffective force of 37,769 men, had 392 accused, of whom 263 were con demned ; the artillery, pioneers, the companies of mili tare labourers, and the artillery waggon train (23,915 men), had 263 accused and 187 condemned ; the engin eer) (5,W in number) had 40 accused and 26 condemned ; the cVan,"oll train, &c. (4,19 0 men) , had 39 accused and 22 condemned ; the companies of superannuated sol diers, or veterans (51,442 men) had 50 accused and 38 condemned ; the medical staff (1,397 men) had 4 ac cused and 3 condemned ; the military schools, 2 accused, who were acquitted ; the officers of the military admi nistration, 695 in number, had not a single accused ; the recruiting depots had 1,107 and 579 condemned ; and the companies of discipline, 1,600 strong, 103 accused and 72 cond emne d. Of the 17,165 officers of the army,. 19 only were • tried and 7 condemned ; of the sub-offi cers, (20,312 in number) 73 were accused and 36 con m , th dened • 1 e corporals or brigadiers. (25,13.0 men) had , ,I 10.)8- aw dns 1-e, , e and' -73- condemned ; - and' tiro soldiers 2,312) had I 4,387 accused and 3,042 condemned. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1341. NEWSPAPER STAMP RETURNS. Extract from a Return of the Number of Stamps issued to the several Newspapers in Eng land, Scotland, and Wales, from the Ist day of April to the 30th day of June, 1841, inclusive; )rdered by the House of Common: — Average Daily Circulation. SUN 314,000 Globe 260,000 Standard 250,000 Courier 48,000 A Return of the Amount of Advertisement Duty paid by each Newspaper from the sth of January to the sth of July, 1841: — SUN £673 17 6 standard Globe 5 B -2 9 0 Courier 247 7 0 HOOD'S COMIC ANNUAL FOR 1842. Just reany, in 1 voL elegantly bound, THE COMIC ANNUAL FOR 1842. By THOMAS HOOD, Esq. With numerous Illustrations by the Author and Mr. Leech. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. *.* Orders received by all Booksellers. E_IIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA, His MAJESTY the EMPEROR of RUSSIA, His MAJESTY the KING of PRUSSIA, having AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED several DIS TRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, which (though they are NO LOTTERIES) offer many possibilities of obtain ing LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGII and at LUBECK, Are now SELLING ORIGINAL BONDS for the said DIS TPUBU LIONS. Persons desirous to purchase for the Next Distributions may re-eive, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the PRO- S t'ECTUS and PARTICULARS, upon addressing a line to HEINE BROTHERS. The NEXT AUSTRIAN DISTRIBUTION contains DI VIDENDS of £25,000 £6OO £llO £7O b,OOO 400 100 60 1,500 200 90 50 1,000 150 80 Sterling. 800 120 HEINE BROTHERS having remitted during a short time 25,0001., 18,000 L, 9,000/, 5,000/., 3,600/., &c. &c. &c., to London ; 3,600/., 800/., and 700/. to Edinburgh ; 3,6001. to Dublin ; 3,6001. to Beverley; 3,60 b/. to Halifax ( Yorkshire); 1,20t1. to Portleaven Harbour ; 900/., 700/. and 600/. to Li verpool ; 9001. to Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; 9001. to Hull ; 9001. and 600/. to Manchester ; 700/. to East Retford (Not tinghamshire); 600/. to Bideford ; 600/. to Cork ; 600/. to Bradford ; they shall feel glad to remit many Dividends of the next Distribution to England, Ireland, and S'cotland. Direct for Prospectus and Particulars, is ithout delay, either to HEINE BROTHERS, at FIAMBUttGH, or to HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. U \WEB the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIS. THIS EVENING, OCT. 26, Will be repeated, the New Comedy, entitled OLD MAIDS. Sir Philip Brilliant, Mr. Charles Mathews ; John Blount, Mr. Harley ; Thomas Blount, Mr. G. Vandenhoff ; Robert, Mr. Walter Lacy ; Lady Blanche, Madame Vestris ; Lady Anne, Mrs. Nisbett ; Mistress Blount, Mrs. W. West ; Charlotte, Mrs. Humby ; Jane, Miss Lee. To conclude with, compressed into Three Acts, the Comedy f WHAT WILL THE WORLD SAY ?—Hon. Chas. Nor wold, Mr. J. Vining ; Mr. Pye Hilary, Mr. C. Mathews ; Mr. Warner, Mr. Bartley ; Captain Scrope Tarradiddle,l3lr. W. Farren ; Lady Norwold, Airs. Glover; Marian Mayley, Mrs. W. Lacy ; Miss De Vere, Miss Cooper ; Tattle, Mrs. Orger ; Mrs. Tarradiddle, Mrs. Humby. Doors to te opened at half-past Six—the performances to commence at Seven. Dress Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.; First and Second Circ'es, ss. ; Second Price, 2s. 6d. ; Pit, 35.; Second Price. 2.. • Gallery, Is. Tickets and places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogan. at the Box-office, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets may be had upon application. Private Boxes to be had solely of Mr. Andrews, bookseller, 157. New Bond-street. To-morrow, Old Maids, with Popping the Question, and The Poor Soldier. THE WEATHER.—NOON, OCTOBER 25. ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET. Thermometer.. 51 Highest 55 Lowest Barometer 29.10.—Wind S.S.W.—Freezing Point 22 Deg. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. 111 rning 6 minutes after 11. Evening %5 minutes after 11. before at the Eagle Tavern in Buffalo, and knew his ap- , pearaoce. I was examined the - day after this - at Schlosser by a Magistrate, and my attention was called to the per son who struck me, and I told every one that asked me that I supposed that it was M'Leod, but it was done very Fnick, and I might possibly be mistaken. I went to ield's, and in five or ten minutes went to the back and watched the boat burning. _ And SAMUEL BROWN, another witness, de posed as follows : The boats landed below the river on Chippewa-creek, about 25 rods from the head of the cut up to the creek. They landed close to the river. There were three boats. I was at their side. There were ten or twelve men in a boat. M'Leod was one, I should say. I was eight or ten feet from the boats. Saw all get out of the boats. Was ten feet from Al`Leod when he got out. Smith was with me. They walked ten or twelve rods to Davis's tavern in the village. I was in company with them. They were talking of the destruction of the boat. Others came down where they landed. All stopped outside the house. Some one said, let us go in and take a drink. I think there was a lamp outside. There was a light inside. The door was opened and shut. I saw Dl'Leocl there. Don't think lam mistaken. Was within eight or ten feet of him at Davis's tavern. I heard him speak. Did not talk with him. lam as sure that I saw him there as I am that I now see him sitting before me. This is the whole ofthe evidence against M'LEon, personally, in the report of the first two-and a-half day's proceedings. It amounts to little more than a conjecture on the part oftwo men who knew the prisoner but imperfectly. On the se cond day of the trial, during the examination of a witness named FIELD, the Judge pronounced an opinion which justified the destruction of the Caroline. "It appears," said the Learned Judge, " that there was an armed force at Chippewa, that there was a hostile force on Navy Island, and that this force was recruited by men, and furnished with arms and provisions from the United States' side, and that the Caroline was employed in transmitting them." This opinion clearly places the question of the attack on the Caroline within the jurisdiction of international law. FIELD, a witness for the prosecution, ad mitted on oath, that " Men and munitions of war were carried over daily from Schlosser to Navy Island." He further admitted that he saw " several pieces of artillery" carried to the Island byan armed force from the United States. We do not see, after such evidence as this, how the Judge can tell the Jury that they have the slightest jurisdiction in the ease of M'LEon. From the order observed by the Court, and the extreme solicitude to obtain an impartial Jury, we see clearly that the Bench and Bar of the United States are fully alive to the severe scrutiny which their conduct upon this trial will elicit in England. They therefore assume a gravity becoming the greatness of the occasion, knowing that the soundest lawyers in the world will sit in judgment upon their opinions and pro ceedings. So far as the evidence extends, it affects M'LEon very little; and if a verdict be asked—which we are still half inclined to doubt —we anticipate his immediate acquittal. Some of the Tory Journals express great exul tation at the termination of a meeting held at Leeds, on yesterday week, for the purpose of promoting a union between all classes of Re formers. At this distance of time we cannot copy a full report of the proceedings, but we will give a brief outline of them, to enable our readers to judge whether the result is such as to make good men, and particularly the good men amongst the Tories, exult. The meeting was called by the Leeds Parlia mentary Reform Association, and Col. THOMPSON was invited, as possessing the confidence of both the Anti-Corn-law Repealers and of the Char tists, to negotiate the terms of a mutual under standing. A deputation from the Chartists met the Committee, for the purpose of seeing the intended Resolutions, which were as follow : 1. That this meeting views the defective state of the representation as the source of the suffering under which the country labours. 2. That the confiscation of the property of the indus trious classes, inflicted by the existing Corn-laws, is the most prominent of the practical grievances arising from the actual condition of the elective franchise. 3. That this meeting invites the co-operation of all who, desiring the improvement of the representation generally, are disposed to move against this practical grievance as the means. And it particularly impresses the adviseableness of those parties, who hold different opinions on this point, taking each their several ways, without attacking or interfering with the other. The deputation intimated that the Chartists would not move any amendment to these resolu tions, but they afterwards changed their minds. The place of meeting, the large room of the Commercial Building at Leeds, was crowded to excess, and Mr. J. G. MARSHALL was in the Chair. The first resolution was unanimously , carried, which can scarcely afforthany reasonable ground of satisfaction to the Tories. On the second resolution being put, a Mr. JOSEPH LEES moved, as an amendment, that the whole Charter be adopted. After several gentlemen had ad dressed the meeting, some urging the adoption of the Charter, others the abolition of the Corn laws, as the subject on which Reformers of all kinds should unite, the amendment was carried by such a small majority, that the CHAIRMAN was obliged to request the Ayes to go on one side, and the Noes on the other, in order that he might decide. We are assured on the unques tionable authority of a gentleman present, and well qualified to judge, that the proportion of the meeting in favour of the amendment was as six to five. Six-elevenths of this numerous meeting preferred agitation for the Charter to agitation fbr the Corn-laws, and the other five elevenths were for Corn-law agitation. The whole meeting, though not united, was decidedly opposed to the Tories. In the course of the discussion, Mr. LEES openly avowed the object which he and his party had in view. "We will not allow," he said, " anybody to get their rights till we have got ours." Do the good men amongst the Tories find any cause for exultation in the success of those who act on this principle? No improve ment will the Chartists allow to be made till Universal Suffrage is conceded. They are re solved to march to victory through destruction. They will not, in the words of the third resolu tion, allow other men " to take their own way," but they will attack them, and interfere with them ; and their momentary success, though it be the success of violence and anarchy, is boasted of by the Tory Journals. Their approbation will give the Chartists strength, and will, if any thing can, enable them to realise their own schemes. We will, in conclusion, take the opportunity of saying that the active part which Mr. J. G. MARSHALL takes in all these proceedings, com pletely identifies this opulent and enlightened man with those admirable papers which bear his signature, as Chairman of the Leeds Reform Association. The French Journals of Friday and Saturday have all reached us. Whey bring the following telegraphic despatches from Spain:- 4 , Bayonne, Oct. 21. " TUE CHIEF OF THE MARINE SEP-VICE TO THE MINISTER OF THE MARINE' " The Political Chief of Guipuscoa announces that a bat talion of the B our b on reg i ment an d on e of the Vittoria militia, have risen against th e i nsurrec tion, several chiefs of which have been arres t e d. Th e ot h ers have 'gained the frontier. Akala is marching upon Tolosa." " THE SIJR•TREFECT TO THE MINIFTER OF THE INTERIOR. " BAYONNE, OCT. 21.—The troops in Alava and Guipuscoa, efficers and soldiers, suddenly made their submission to the liegent on the night of the 19th. The populations, threatened 'by Zurbano and Rodil, have also again recognised the Govern ment. The chiefs of the m ovement have taken to fl i g ht. Se veral of them have already entered France, and among them the Marquis d'Alameda. Moutes de Oca has been arrested at Bergara. We have nothing from Navarre nor Biscay." CATALONIA. " Perpignan, Oct. 19. " THE GENERAL COMMANDING THE 21ST MILITARY DIV'. SION TO THE MINISTER OF WAR. "The Constilucional of the 17th makes an appeal to the French Republicans, with a view to disturb order in our country, and facilitate the entrance of Spaniards into our territory. The provincial deputation has sent ass Address to the Government, demanding the dismissal of such cifil and military function.. aries as are abroad." Pepignan, Oct. 21. "THE GENERAL COMMANDING'THS 21ST MILITARY DIVI SION TO THE MINISTER oP WAR. " The junta of surveillance of Barcelona has withdrawn all licenses to carry arm s . No more will b e g ranted, exce p t to such persons a s s h a ll b e deemed trustworthy. It has abolished the entranc e d uty upon pigs b rou g ht into Barcelona." THE BASQUE " Bayonne, Oct. 22. P ROVINCES. " THE GENERAL COMMANDING THE 2/ ST MILITARY DIVI SION 10 THE MINISTER Ot' WAIL. m(3 % l ' Gteesndeeraol,Ra has been shot.odil entered Vittoria on the mornin g of the 21st. On the 20th Bilboa sent to Roth' to make its submission." " THE SUB-FRE7ECT TO THE MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR. " Bayonne, Oct. 22. " Several refugee Spanish officers arrived last night at Sarre. Amongst-them are Urbistondo, two other Generals, and three brigadiers. Fresh refugees are arriving every in stant. The troops of the Regent now occupy the frontier of Navarre. On the 20th O'Donnell ordered the evacuation of the citadel of Pampeluna." " Bayonne, Oct. 22—Madrid, Oct. 18. „ -- THE CHARGE D'AFFAIRES OF FRANCE TO THE MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS. 0 The= Gazette of this day contains a decree , declaring in a - state ,of blockade the coast of Cantabria, from Castro de Ui2liale: to Fontarabia, with the exception of these two ports, and those of Guetaria, Saint Sebastian, and Passages.' J It; CATALONIA. , " Perpignan, Oct. 22 . "THE GENERAL COMMANDING THE 21ST MILITARY DIVI SION TO THE MINISTER OF WAR. " The Junta of Barcelona suspended, the day before yester day, the formation of free battalions, in order not to throw difficulties in the way of the quinta. It has sent a million of reals to the Regent.' In most of the French journals the Chris tino insurrection' in Spain is regarded as com pletely extinguished. The Gazette de France of Thursday evening, says : " A person who comes from Saragossa informs us that the Spanish Government has decreed a levy of' 150,000 men ; viz., 100,000 of the class of 1841, and 50,000 of the class of 1840. It is said that the execution of this measure is already commenced in Arragon. If this statement is correct, it may be conceived 'what new derangement it will cause in the finances of Spain, at a moment when the Treasury, in the utmost need, seeks to introduce retrenchment in the expendi ture. Spain, too, will not suffer alone, from the facilities which the authors of the attempt have found in the con nivance, or if you will, in the blindness of the French authorities, who suffered this movement to be organised under their own eyes. It is said that on learning the measures taken by Espartero, to send an army to the Northern provinces of Spain, and perhaps to keep it there, when he sees the encouragement which the insur rection meets with in organizing itself in our territory, our Cabinet has resolved to assemble a corps at Ba yonne, and another at Perpignan, besides a reserve at Toulouse. " All these cannot be done without additional votes of credit, and the Chamber, before which the question must come, will perhaps think fit to penetrate to the bottom of the affair. It would be a fitting occasion to exercise the right of inquiry, in order to know the na ture of the encouragement given to this enterprise, which has' so miserably failed ; but which will, never theless, lead to deplorable and expensive consequences. " It seems that in attacking the Palace at Madrid, the conspirators followed a programme which was not a mystery to everybody. The Gazette of Genoa, giving, on the 13th, news from Barcelona, brought by the Phoceen, which left that port on the 9th, said, " At Madrid the business of the Insurgents will be to carry off the two Princesses, for whose two lives O'Donnell has manifested some fears." A private letter from Toulon, of the 9th, says that Rear- Admiral Casey has received orders by the tele ! graph to prepare to put to sea with four ships of the line. It is said that this division is to go to the coast of Spain.—Commerce. BOURSE—PARIS, FRIDAY, OCT. 22. f fret Highest Lowest Last Price Price. Price. Price irench 5 per Cents ll4 75 ... 114 80 114 75 ... 114 80 4 per Cents 9S 511 ... 98 50 ... 98 50 ... 98 50 3 per Cent.... ...... Loan Bank of erance Lattitte Sank 1.0001. Stares 1030 1C35 -.1035 5,000 f. Shares 50,0 ...5052 50 ...5050 ...5052 10 Belgian 5 per Cents. S per Cents., 1840 lO2 102 ... 102 ... 102 Spanish Active 20% 21% ... 'ArY. ... 21% Passive 5 ... 5 ... 5 .. 5 Neapolitan Roman RAILWAY SHARES. A. German, Versailles, It. 13 315 315 ... 315 ... 315 L.B Rouen 445 ... 445 «.445 ...445 itrasburg toßale.shares red 2"6 25 236 . 25 ... 236 5 25 UELOI AN k UNDS—Bauserms, OCT. 23 Actual Debt, 2y4 per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent lOl Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent fit ---------- 3per Cent. ----• Mir ty.seven-- ---- 7l -------(1s40) ' 101 1 4 Loan of City, 1932., 4 per Cent. 93 Society ot Commerce, 4% per Cent 93 Ear_': of Belgium, 5 per Cent 72% National SE,ciety . Exchange on Lontlapi (short) ......... ......... 11 95 —Brussels Papers, Oct. 23. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, OcT. 16 Five per Costs. Aletalliques Foyer per Cents. 98% Three p.r Cents. .. ........... ... ........ .......... ...... - 74% Bank Sham 1530 —Allgenz.fine &flung. Oct. 1.0. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, MONDAY EVENING. A comparison of the Exchequer Bills so mysteriously hypothecated for loans in the Stock Market with those issued by the Government, proves them to be genuine, but the practice of issuing double numbers, however dif ferent may be the wording in the hills themselves is much reprobated, and will, no doubt henceforth be discontinued. It is said there are triple bills in circulation. The Stock Market to-day was better, but there was not a large business doing. Consols were at an improvement from 874 4 to 87+ and 88+ for money, and from 888 I to 881 K for account. Exchequer Bills were 10s. to 12s. premium, and East India Bonds 2s. premium. The New Three-and-a-Half per Co.nts. ware steady at 97i to I, and the Reduced Three per Cents. at 861 to 87. The feature in the Foreign Market to-day was an ad vance in Brazil Stock of 2 to 3 per cent., being merely a reaction upon the recent heavy depression. Spanish Bonds improved to 201 and 21, closing at 204 ; Portu guese New Five per Cents. were worth 29+ ; Colombian Bonds were dull at 18+ to 19, and Mexican at 234 to 24. Belgian Five per Cents. were at 1024, and Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cerv.s. at 51+. In Shares rather more business was done. Great Western were 91- to 10} ' • New ditto 44 to 4 ; Binning. ham, 664 to 671 ; Thirds, 20 ; York and North Mid ' land, 28-1 ; and South Western, 13k to 12! premium. Brighton were 12+ discount. (From The Sun of Last Night.) LIVERPOOL COTTON MA RK ET, OCT. 23.—The demand for Cotton to-day has been entirely confined to the trade. The /sales consist of 3,500 bales of all kinds. Uplands, sd. to 6d. ; New Orleans, 4%d. to 7d. ; Pernams, Bd. to 85d;4. Maran hams, 6d. to Bd. ; and Egyptians, 85d. to 1041 LIVERPOOL SHARE MARK ET, OCT. 23.—An extensive business has been transacted at the Stock Exchange this day. The quotations are, Chester and Birkenhead, New Shares, 134 ; Eastern Counties, Debentures, 6/ ; Grand Junction, 189; London and Birmingham, 156; Ditto, 321. Shares, 514; Ditto, New Shares, 234; London and South Western Conso lidated Shares, 265 ; Midland Counties, 80 ; York and North Midland, 78. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, OCT. 23.—Lancaster and Preston Three Quarter Shares, 18a ; Manchester and Birmingham. 211. 3s. 9d. ; South Eastern and Dover, 194 ; Manchester and Leeds Quarter Shares, 21. 14s. 6d. ; Bank of Manchester, 54 ; Manchester Assurance. 94. Cape of Good Hope papers to the 15th August have been received. All was quiet of the frontier. The intelligence brought by the George Washington from the United States, although considered to be favourable, has had but little effect upon the English Stock Market. Consols are now 876 88 for Money, and 885 a for the Account ; Ex chequer Bills, 10 12 prem. In the Foreign Market Spanish Securities have further ad vanced. The Active Stock, which closed on Saturday at 2044, is now quoted at 204 21 : Deferred 10 1 4% : Passive 5 1 4 ; Portuguese Five per Cents., 29%; Ditto Three per Cents , " 174 18. There has been but little business doing in the Stock Ex change up to the present time. Consols remain firm at 885 a 1 for the Account, and 871 83 for Money ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 864 4 ; Exchequer Bills, 11 10 12 ; India Bonds, 2 premium. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active Stock has been 214, but is now :101 ; Belgian Bonds, 1024 ; Brazilian, 534; Colom bian, 181 19 ; Mexican,234 24 ; Dutch Five per Cents. 994 a. RAILWAYS. - Paid. • Per Share. Birmingham and Gloucester 100 ...... 55 Great Western Ditto New 5O 541 to Ditto Fifths London and Brighton London and Birmingham ... 90 Ditto Third. Ditto New Londonand South Western 3Bl 52 ... .. to Midland Counties Ditto* Shares .. North Midland Ditto New Ditto Thirds York and North Midland... The accounts from Spain are more favourable again, and it is shown that Espaitero is determined to oppose a powerful check upon any future attempt at insurrection. The French territory, it is very generally supposed, will afford a refuge for Colonel O'Donnell. It is to be feared that the Treasury at Madrid will be much drained in order to pre serve tranquillity. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock ... India Stock ........, 3 per Cent Red ... 87 , Ditto Bonds 3 per Cent Cons BB Ditto Old Annuities ... 844 3i per Cent Red.. New 31 per Cent 97i 'Ex. Bills, 1,000/....24d 12 pm New 5 per Cent .. i Ditto 5001 l2 pm Long Annuities toexpire I Ditto Small. . Jan 1860 .. 12 5-16 Bank Stock for Acct... Oct 1859 — ;India Stock for Acct.... Jan. 1860. FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent.... Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent 1.0 2 1] Ditto, New Ditto Brazilian 80nd5.......... 55i Prussian, 5 per cent. Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Russian, 5 per cent Chilian 6 per cent...... Di tto, Nl etall i c — Colombian, 6 per cent... Spanish, 5 per cent 2oi Ditto, 1824. lB4 ;Di tto, Deferred • • Danish, 3 per cent 714 French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. Greek, 1825, 5 per cent — Exchange ...... ...... —f. —c, Mexican, 5 per cent — ;French, 3 per cent. —f. —c Ditto, 6 per cent, 1825 — I Dutch, 2i per cent. ... 51} Peruvian,lB2s, 6 per ct — !Ditto, 5 per cent 99i SHARES Birmingham and Gloucester Railway (100 p) 55 Great Western Railway (65 paid) Ditto New Shares (50 paid 544 Ditto Fifth (4 paid) London and Brighton (50 paid) 374 London and Birmingham (90) ......... ... .. 1571 Ditto Quarter Shares ( 5 paid) 214 Ditto Thirds (32 paid) 52 Ditto New Shares ( 2 paid) .. London and South Western London and Croydon Railway (Trunk) ll4 Midland Counties Railway (100 paid) Ditto Quarter Shares (lb paid) l9i North Midland Railway (100 paid) Ditto New Shares, (40 paid) ...... Ditto Thirds (10 paid) A Shrewsbury manager, who lately got: up the tragedy - of Vi rg i n i us , i n t ro d uce d th e " ashes .. 9f Virginia, not in an urn, but in a huge coffee-pot;,witti long spout I The audience burst into a roar of laughter, and the tragedy became a farce. SUM a 3 rid E i j h AND public Opinion. " Who runs may read." FOREIGI%T. The only important foreign news received yesterday was the trial of M'Leod at Utica, in the United States. Our report of the proceedings extends over two days and a half, and will be found very interesting. We antici pate from the evidence before us the acquittal of the prisoner. In Paris the Christino insurrection in Spain is con sidered over. NIONEY-TTLADE-COMMMPLCE. Sir Edward Parry, the distinguished naval officer, has been appointed by Government to make inquiries, by personal tour and inspection, whether if the suggested improvements on the Caledonian Canal were made, the trade of the country would derive any corresponding advantage. At Manchester and Stockport the cotton-spinning and power-loom weaving is in a sad state, and at Leeds the past week has been the dullest during the year. The accounts from Barnsley and Huddersfield are more fa vourable. N.aJ., , , ' 4 "' 4 01, . .....-s-? . ..1. , 5747:A ik ," 14 11riiie' 0 ... r/ .4 &.:` , 4 - ' 4 , 1 • o , ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS JONES. Wonderful Novelty ! Two Equestrian Spectacles in one Even ing. "Blenheim "at Half-price, and more New Scenes in the Circle. THIS EVENING, OCT. 26, Will be presented the gorgeous Equestrian Spectacle, entitled CHARLEMAGNE ; THE STEED OF CHIVALRY ! introducing Mr. Ducrow's magnificent Stud of Forty Horses, highlly-trained Palfreys, Fairy Peneyf, Equestrian Troop, and Companies of both Theatres. After which, NEW SCENES IN THE CIRCLE, in the Largest Arena in the World, in which Madame Ducrow, Sig nor Hillier, the Great American Rider, the British Horseman, Signor Felix Carlo, and the First Artistes in Europe will appear. To conclude with THE BATTLE OF BLENHEIM ; OR, THE HORSE OF THE DISINHERITED ; embracing all the Military Exploits of the Great Duke of Marlborough, Grand Reviews, Battles, and Glorious Victories. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. 'JNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON. Unprecedented and splendid Novelty, Variety, and Attraction, and first week of another New Domestic Drama of most in tense interest. THIS EVENING, OCT. 26, FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. MURPHY, Will be performed an interesting Domestic Drama, called SIMON LEE; OR, THE MURDER OF THE FIVE FIELDS COPSE. Simon Lee, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Walter Ilatherleigh, Mr. Dale; Japhet Jones, Mr. Gardner; Dicky Ding, Mr. Paul ; Grace, Miss Vincent, the acknowledged Heroine of Domestic Drama. After which, THE BLACK DOMINO; OR, THE MYS TERY.—Don Sylvio, Mr. Osbaldiston; Juliano, Mr. Seaman; Gil Perez, Mr. Gardner; Le Compte Voisey, Mr. Howard; the Black Domino, Miss Vincent. To conclude with ROBERT MA CAIRE. —Robert Macaire, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Jacques Strop, Mr. Gardner ; Pierre, Mr. Howard ; Marie, Mr. Furzman. Boxes, 2s.—Pit, 6d. Half-price to the Boxes only, at Half-past Eight. To- morrow, Simon Lee, with Katty O'Shiel, and the Float ing Beacon. THE RAILWAY SUN. NOTICE.—A New Edition of the RAILWAY SUN is in preparation, and will be PUB LISHED in the course of THIS WEEK. THE CHINA SUN, AND TIIE PARLIAMENTARY SUN, ARE STILL ON SALE, PRICE SIXPENCE EACH. Sun Office, Oct. 26, 1841. qt't .?7'-'1,1114, LONDON: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1841. TRIAL OF IVPLEOD. By the arrival of the George Washington on Sun..' day night, at Liverpool,we have received New York , papers of-the 7th inst., with a full report of the trial of ALEXANDER M'LEOD to the after noon of the 6th, being the third day of the proceedings. In consequence, we sup pose, of the absurd and mischievous bravado of the Times, and other Tory papers, that the Jury would be composed of members of the Society of Friends, who would not return a ver dict affecting a man's life, Judge GRIDLEY, who presided at the trial, allowed no person to be sworn in as a Juror who did not first affirm that he was without scruples as to the infliction of capital punish ments. M'LEOD was charged with the mur der of Amos DI:RFEE, a citizen of the United States, who was on board the Caroline the night she was taken and burnt by the British invaders from . Canada. He appeared at the bar well-dressed, and his deportment was ' mo dest and respectable. Daring the delivery of no part of the evidence given , against him did he manifest the slightest apprehen sion; and were we to admit the legality of his trial—which of course we do not—the testi mony of the witnesses for the prosecution down to the close of our report, was not so conclusive of 1 1 PLEou, as to place his life in any peril. Of eight wit nesses examined only two spoke of the identity and one of these so imperfectly, that gave Ju r yt GILMAN AP PL E BY, who received a blow in the focnoouwldir:laecTeidaennycere:l:ttuce on it. I saw the manthat struck me with the sword aslstood on the cempanion stairs. There gang way, just at the head of . the could see his face.. . ht in the was lig • s „ Chat I The llo.heteiNtu_ti,anioin, twostair or three feet from the door: I then - rt z ; p s a Pe d r 1 2 3 1 P was Alexander IW.L cod. i had been introduced —sc hiabout to in & WOW COMMERCIAL nmroitivr. A great conference of the manufacturers and operatives of the midland districts is in contemplation on the sub ject of the Corn-laws. Most of the leading' firms of Nottingham, Leicester, and Loughborough have fallen into the . arrangement. Derby, it is highly probable, will be the place selected. I.:X.ECTIONEEMING. It is stated that, in consequence of the vacancy caused by the appointment of Sir Stratford Canning as Ambas sador to Constantinople, the Conservatives will bring forward Lord Charles Wellesley for the borough of Lynn. NAVAL AND riZILZTARY. The son of the Knight of Kerry has purchased a ma jority in the 60th Rifles. Lord Hill has ordered' the money to be restored to the different officers who gra duated in ignorance of death-vacancies in the 60th. TIKEATEICAL. We hear that Mr. Lumley, the solicitor, is to be the new lessee of `her Majesty's Theatre, at an annual rental of 14,0001. . . Astley's Amphitheatre is about to be re-built and re opened ; and a license has been granted for Vaux hall Gardens. Mr. Stanfield, RA., has announced his intention of painting one more diorama for _.lacready, at Drury-lane Theatre. COURT-FASHIONABLE. The interesting event of the Queen's accouchement is, we understand, daily expected ; and the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Bishop of London hold themselves in immediate readiness to attend at the Palace. The Prince Nicholas Esterhazy is hourly expected at Chandos House. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, and the Duchess of Inverness, left Mu!grave Castle on Wednes day last, for York. The Marquis of Clanricarde has been entertaining a select circle at Portumna Castle, Galway. The Earl and Countess 'of Ripon arrived, on Tuesday last, at Studley Park, near Ripon. Lord and Lady John Russell returned to Ensleigh, on Wednesday last. Sir Stratford Canning embarks, on Saturday next, to assume his diplomatic duties at Constantinople. The Duke of Cleveland continues still indisposed at Raby Castle, but his Grace is out of danger. MISCELLANEOUS. Yesterday was the anniversary of the execution, in the yea: 303, of the brothers Crispin and Crispian, the patron saints of the shoemakers. Chaucer also, the " Father of English poetry," died on that day . in 1400. It was estimated by Dupin that the British steam engines, when in full operation, could raise from their quarries, and place all the stones in the Great Pyramid of Ghizeh, in eighteen hours. The Great Western sailed at one o'clock on Saturday from Bristol, on her last voyage this season, with 128 passengers. A Morning Contemporary says—" A lecture will be delivered this evening at the Philanthropic Institution, Holborn, on the subject of " Death by Starvation."—The Tamworth Quack should lecture on this subject, for it is one with which he is perfectly familiar, as the starved Paisley operatives know to their cost. A Tory Morning Journal calls Bernard Cavanagh, the fasting man, "an extraordinary natural phenomenon." This is not the case ; for so far from being extraordinary, Bernard Cavanaghs—thanks to Ministers—abound in the manufacturing districts. We regret to state that incendiary fires have taken place on the premises of Mr. Ralph Smith, at Stratford upon-Avon ; in the county of Bedford, near Ampthill ; at Wrexham, Denbighshire ; and at Kirkly Hardwick, Derbyshire. In the year 1809 the frost was so intense in Scotland that frozen ale was sold by weight. The same curious circumstance occurred also in the reign of James the First. nuraoults OF THE MAY. Mr. O'Connell, confident of being elected Lord Mayor of Dublin, has ordered a splendid state carriage and liveries to be ready fur the occasion. COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen and Prince Albert took an airing in the Parks yesterday afternoon in an open carriage and four, attended by the Hon. Miss Anson and the Hon. Miss Paget. Lord Charles Wellesley (Clerk Marshal), and Colonel Bouveric, the Equerries in Waiting, were in at tendance on horseback. The Duchess of Kent visited her Majesty and Prince Albert yesterday at Buckingham Palace. The Royal dinner party at Buckingham Palace last evenitfg included her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, Lady Charlotte Dundas, the Earl of Liverpool, Viscount Melbourne, Lord Burghersh, Baron Stockmar, and Mr. George Edward Anson. The Band of the First Regiment of Life Guards was in attendance at the Palace during the evening. On Thursday her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert did Mr. Hayter the honour to inspect • his picture, now in progress, of her Majesty's marriage. _. His Serene Highness Prince Ernest of Hesse Phi .lippsthat visited the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge on Sunday, at their residence at Kew. A Deputation from the Metropolitan Anti-Bridge Toll Association had the honour of an interview with Lord Wharncliffe, Lord President of the Council, on the occa sion of presenting a petition to the Queen in Council, numerously signed by Merchants, Traders, and Inha bitants of the Metropolis, praying that measures may be taken for throwing open Waterloo, Southwark, and Vauxhall Bridges, toll-free, for the benefit of the public. Count St. Aulaire, the French Ambassador, and the Spanish Minister, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign-office. Despatches froM the Governor of Gibraltar were re ceived yesterday at the Colonial-office. HAYMARKET THEATRE. The benefit for the Fishmongers' and Poulterers' So ciety last night was quite successful. The house was crowded to excess, and it was gratifying to see so many of the higher classes present to patronise this charitable institution. Among others we observed Miss Burdett Coutts, Lady Hope Vere, the Countess of Glengall, and Lord Augustus Fitzclarence. The actors, too, seemed to take delight in lending their assistance on the occa sion. Mr. Strickland, Mr. Rees, Mr. Wrench, and Mr. Macready performed their parts admirably in Bulwer's comedy of Money. Foreign Affairs and The Boarding , School were performed in the same spirit, and the musi cal interludes, among others Rossini's overture to Se mirarnide, were loudly cheered. The audience, alto gether, seemed highly gratified with the entertainments, and we hope the Society for which the benefit was given will be still more delighted. ADELPHI THEATRE, A petite comedy, for it is in reality such, was pro duced at this theatre last evening with the most marked success. It is entitled The Maid of Honour, and the scene is laid at the Court of a Queen regnant of Spain, where Count Olivarez (Mr. Yates), who is the leader of the opposition, by acting on his favourite maxim, " from little causes great effects arise," manages to procure the dismissal of the Duchess .of Albafurez (Mrs. Fosbroke), the favourite of the Queen (Mrs. Yates), and his own appoint ment to office, while at the same time he makes two lovers happy in the persons of Felicia (Miss Ellen Chaplin), the'Court Milliner, who is subsequently appointed Maid of Honour to the Queen, and Ilenrico (Mr. S. Ford) a Court page, who is the object of the tender solicitude not only of the Duchess of Albafurez, but of her Majesty herself, and who subsequently gets an appointment as Captain in the Guards. The piece, which is cleverly adapted from the French of Scribe, is completely one of intrigue. Incident followed incident with most amazing rapidity, and the curtain fell after a clever royal speech from Mrs. Yates, amidst the most tumultuous applause. The dialogue sparkles with wit, and the adapter has taken advantage of the capabilities of his sub ject, to weave into it sundry hits at passing events, all of which were well received. In performing this somewhat ticklish task, the author has exhibited great tact ; and, as he is quite impartial. and attacks in turn all parties, but without exhibiting anything like political rancour, the piece passed off very pleasantly. The scenery, dresses, and appointments, were all admir able ; and, on the motion of Mr. Yates, the house re solved, nem. con., that the comedy should be repeated every evening. DEATH OF THE EARL OF Homx.—This melancholy event took place shortly after five o'clock on Friday morning, at Hirsel Hall, the family seat near Coldstream, Berwickshire. The deceased Alex ander Ramey Home, Earl of Home, Baron Dunglas and Home, in the Peerage of Scotland, of which the Noble Earl was for many years a Representative .Peer in the Parliament of the United Kingdom, until the last election (a few months back), when he resigned in favour of the present Earl of Seaiield, was only son ofA lexander, ninth Earl of Home, by his third marriage with Miss. Abigail Broune Ramey, heiress of Mr. John Barney,- of Yarmouth. He was born on the 11th Nov., 1769, and was consequently within a month of completing his 72d year. In October, 1786, he succeeded to the title and family estates on the death of his father, and on the 9th, of November; ,1798, married Lady Elizabeth Montagu. Scott, second daughter of Henry, third Duke of Bue elengli, grandfather of the present Duke, by whom, who died on the 29th of June, 1837, the Noble Earl had three children. He is succeeded by CoSpattick Alexander, Lad DUnglas (now Earl of Home), born 27th of October, 1799; and - married on the 4th of December 1832, the , !Hon. Lucy Elizabeth Montagu, eldest daughter of Lord 'Montagu, MORNING SUNS--:, • SPORTING INTELLIGENC .lit. .. - -'- l e 1 NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. 1 NEWM ARKET , SUNDAY. NI 6 SS* 4 LATEST BETTING —CA.MBRIDGESHIRX BTALLL,ut 10 to 6 agst Melody colt—taken .. ,:, „, „n e * lol° . 1 , le Bto 1 agst the Voung-'un 1. a eoni efit f's v ''. 6 / 11 10 to 1 agst Henri Quatre , -,:, , z( 200' id d le r oc i 20 20 t t o o l a a g g 3 s t t i T ii h o e na Corsair . ;:ai a e lq w.4l,r ,, ,) . to _s . l' a ei: ,b 9 1 04 1 ' 20 to 1 agst Vulcan-taken - . ,„„. has 'o l° , l , 2 23 5 50 tt t 00 0 1 1 1 agag ag s :t tt Dromcdary—taken '. ''' l 1-t '''',..-• V *3 to 60 to 1 agst The following are scratched:—Orelia, Rosales, --er- n ,, 4) ,;;; f 7,1iii 'SWHialailrsftd_rcainaa—atetaken , ..,-,-F- , : f-: R :' ; ' 7 3l,7. o le nikstrA 6loo Currier, Remnant, Diana, Knight of the.. Whistle, Jr . : all o t The Ruler, Langolee, Scarf, Mustapha, Miss Mari Ir t lF e jsi ri k Clementine, Dey of Algiers, Gibraltar, Stamboul , :!','`.-Ta'..,, 5 ., Taurida, The Doctor, Calypso,_ and Sir Hans, - rti ,,,4104: , CRITERION STA KES.—The following have pai:'-...;--, sta l'" Teapot, Albion, Revulsion, Curator, Manti e , 1 1 behe14,ia ii,, horse, Edgeworth Bess; Palladium, Prosody, LueulleS, ~.i tii), . hen c., Rookwith, Fanehon filly, Ca Ira, Patchwork, Pelitae. • Strap, All-my-eye, and all Lord George 13entelek„s'otherat' Lichfield's, and the Duke of Grafton 's ; two PF th rt '" . ' -•`':' „...„.. , will be struck out. owes -.. The Handicap for to-morrow has elosed:avith the" f. 4, pa r a entries:—Mountain Sylph, 4 yrs, 9st ; The oe ool-1 / 4 „ - ' Bst 91b ; Buffalo, 3 yrs, Est 121 b ; Scarf, 3 yis.,, 6 st ae''''l l i ffis,:', Cesarewitch and Belgrade are struck out for tne. ir' o* : ,t-c,'i ,°' „...- * • .3 -. morrow. The following matches have been added to the lis, :--r iil itei WEDNESDAY. —King of the Peak t' Ca Vie `OY,q; '"': ags ~„ ,-a- ' 'f-,4 First of Ab. M. - ' ' - • 11" ' " SAME DAY. —Benedutta, Bst 71b, apt , Euseh,tt s, :jt ,Id'e fl 100, h ft. T.Y.C.,., :i. • .....,.. owe FRID 4.Y —' I •, , Gaunt, t 02 ' , ( - • 3 enalippe, Bst llb, agst Joaa , o ~; / T.Y.C. 150, h it. • . /Ciblie o l MoNnAv.—Me. Goodman's Isabell a, 9st 7 1h k It 1 41 beat 31r. Booth's Colchicum, 9st. Last threenwertegO B.C. 50. Betting-5 to 2on Colchicum, wll°_*--,,•`-'lra feated by four lengths. ,4,4 3 2 „, ' e f e Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. e ach, for .nor" old, &e. D.M. ( 4 Sub s.) ' 1 '''''''' Lord Albemarle's Buffalo, 3 yrs, 6 st 121 b , . '''' Duke of Rutland's The Genius, 4 yrs, Sat '9 . lb ,;;;;. ;I to Lord Exeter's Scarf, 3 yrs, Est 31 b ......... . ..... .. ......... Betting-6 to 4 agst Scarf, sto 2 ag-sCilie,'rpire and 7 to 4 agst Buffalo. Won by a head.,;. Mr. Goodman's Mungo Parke, 4 yrs, Sgt 711fie'l , beat Mr. Byng's Ca Ira, 2 yrs, 7st 71b. T. ' ;! ,, t s j , ~,,: Betting-10 to 6on Mungo. Won by a length., • :Lig,' , ., Mr. Bynes Garry Owen, 2 yrs, Bst 10 15 (biat>iweita Mr. Goodman's Sister to Glencoe, 3 M WO I- T. Y. C. 50. Betting-10 to 6on Owen. •• -- -- fear lengths t _. for 2 Y v; ' The Criterion Stakes of 30 Soya. each, 20 ft , - vis . ' sewn t 1. 4., ), yrs, 6st . - a,' old, colts, Bst 71b, and fillies, Bst 51b. The n Suf o " ' his stake. From the turn of the Lands in., (7.k its );,,•l Col. Peel's cby The Colonel, 71bs extra .... --4-- ---o' 7 i f Mr. Treen's Barrier, 2 lbs extra.... ••..•••.. ~ . . .••••it'• Aaf Mr. Wreford's Wiseacre, 7lbs extra ............... a s:."' .'a The following also started but were not plae r ti file . Thornhill's Eusebia, Lord .Albemarle's Robin, - 3 -`,..4114, 0 ,„i s ter's Revision, Mr. Shackel's Meal (21bs e x at Wood's Timeleon, and Lord Orford's Bridal.- 5 to 2 agst Barrier (taken) ; 5 to 2 agst W.:„....iSef t l e ie;• to 1 agst the winner ; and 5 to 1 . agst Ense' 4 7 a ..4n easily by two lengths. - ' - f ft 4 Lord Albemarle's Ralph, ist 71b, received for e , ~....,il , -& Mr. Treen's Fitzroy, Bst 71b ; 30), h ft, D.I 'eb b, 14,..a1fr, The Cambridgeshire Stakes, of 25 soy's. *l,:s e se o 7t and 5 only, if declared, &c., with 100 added. , r edi .1 , and a dis. of B.C. (80 Subs.) of whom 30' de c ,:r;t ) ',..i" , Mr. Holmes's Vulcan, 4 yrs, 7st 41b . ........... (i'ib...,,,.' Mr. Etwali's cby Mulatto—Melody, 4 yrs. Bst ~ 11$1 :1!, Mr. Denham's Compensation, 6 yrs, 7st 215 ... , ... ....:,: i i:4l; Col. Peel's I-am-not-aware, 3 yrs, sst I Ilb ................. Mr.T h l e vr fo e l f l o o r i d vi ,s ng w a a l r s d o a os,ta4rte3d,r,sbustat 17 v i e b r_e_ p n °t S gattill l l' or . 0 3 . 0 3 Cruiskeen, aged, Bst 31b—Mr. dlark's The C oll l_ l llsl e a 6st 21b —Major flay'aßetriever, 5 yrs, Bst .2 1 b'' J3r."„;" bald's Pocahontas, 4 yrs, ist 21b—Mr. 31eiklata''s'seata'-' wath, 4 yrs, 7st 61bMr.—Forth's Miss Stilton, 3 M g rsta. 's ':, —Lord Miltowu's Zelmyra, 4 yrs, 7st 21b-31.?„' „, 4 IS.: Teleta, 4 yrs, 7st 21b—Lord Palmerston's -1-"chiloyi_..„'',-„: 6st 1315 (71bs extra)—Mr. Crockford's ehY ne ,eua ll; 4 17'; of Emma, 3 yrs, Est 111b—Lord Exeter's Siliswiiul ; . , 6st 91b—Lord Eglinton's The Youneun, 4 YrtO a d " -4.' i v t A o l w r. n 9 s ar ‘l r r a i r r d r ' e s st l re )r w o , m s eda y r r y s: 4 6s y t r7sib_6sct 08rel,,eatof6:11:001: Ermengardis, 3 yrs, Est 61b—Mr. Thornhills'austi!* lomb, 3 yrs, Get 41b—Lord Chesterfield's li e n s alltir i ai 3 yrs, Est 21b—Mr. Negus' Portsoken, 3 ) 1114 , — ,est„aa' " 1- 7. 1 Betting-7 to 4 agst Melody ; • a t ,g l 14. Young-'un, 12 to I agst Henri Quatre, 12 to . n - to 1. 42 , 1 4 0,11 pensation, 17 to 1 agt The Corsair (taken), 2 i ' ,gs...,fo' it Cruiskeen, 20 to 1 agst Broadvvath, - 2 0 t c) " O st X',t . gt can, 25 to 1 agst Miss Stilton, and 30 to 1 ft ° - .-,...?" ) A colt. Won by a length. 1i..1 Mr. Greville's Palmmon received forfeit fr°o:jtfiii':: Exeter's Cesarewitch, Bst 71b each. T-Ir•C• 100 eile P— aili ll Duke of Bedford's John o'Gaunt, Bst 51b, F a se or ;1% felt from Mr. Goodman's Belgrade, 85t. 1 0 ' 11*. . '::::tr- { 11 : - ~ , , ,, a ea:.: HUNTING APPOINTMEI,II9;;roIefi:7,•I Mr. Villebois' stag hounds will meet o Ty ' ll 4 4' 0 • , 9 Houghton-on-the-Hill—eleven. .sr;citelor .. Major-General Wyndham's hounds, I - ho w • 0 Lowood Great House ; Friday, at 110 A sti borough ; Saturday, at Bunningfold—half-r,,_, , _,..j. , Colonel G. Wyndham's hounds, WedaeO v feleLipe : ton ..'ark ; Friday, at Duncton Hill—halfilfc4o Tickham hounds, Thursday, Key-street=', o ,_ SA: Sir J. Cope's hounds, Wednesday, at . 0° 6 1 cti0'7,, , ! House ; Friday, at the Red Lion, Basild ° ; ~,,,l'. 4 S. ' at Holdshot Mill—quarter to eleven. a P"' ''' Hey throp hounds, Wednesday, at . Blenh eitn ,! l ' t i•:',' . ) at Bruern. Wood 1 ~; 1 ' Pytchley hounds, Wednesday, at Spring ' ' '•: o si d v s o w rt o l r i t l h io i un s d a s t , u T rd u a e y s:la at y, Chu istisfra day, at Great Oakley—ten. a p t a B s s t ß i a r dr t ':1 0 ' N e V n. . Carew's hounds, Tuesday, at F°: . g lkf°° '; r l h .d ti go l l;, pike Gate ; Wednesday, at Winkleigh Needairdl3o,l':;': day, at Kersham Bridge ; Friday, at Egg le s. " . - 0 - '' Saturday, at Colleton Hill--ten. r a ids,' 4 0 ~:- ~ F. B. IL, Thursday, at Praze in CroWs ° ; = 'K...•, Kilmanjick. Wood--ten. , il l . ;' aft% RatinOgswtosntooo;ol.....4o ~,x; Whitecross harriers, 'Thursday, at Ala rs-n . 1 1 ,iiieti. turday, at Princes Risborough—ten. dale) •:° A T „ Chesterfield harriers, Tuesday at ro- - ' '' i tar'''' . ' •'..t , ' Oil at Bolsover Windmill—half-past nine. et ; . le Perthshire hounds, Tuesday, at Rosen3o° ra ee• - : ft, G o ~t . day, at Keithock ; Saturday, at Panton's . - -.,,...iiei ...Pr ' past ten. T hain o • • : _.,,, Forfarshire hounds, Thursday, at West _ .h , 4 . ..., , . past ten. Ai pa 1 0 0 14' Hayden hounds, Wednesday, at Brltaum '. l - lif day, at Glendu —n* , '-: ( 1/.1,..e .... 7 .,,.. 21 .... _ ............ ....„„„,,,, : , iti it o i to s ay . ,‘ A culprit being asked what he lin a d r' „Af. i sentence of death should not be recto n0ir!.1..,5;5-., him, replied—" Ho had nothing to say, to '—•• -. - .,..1. been said about it already." - 10tfi'' 'the t wo . i iiif.,- -, NEWSPAPER MORTALITY. --"-1"- eaVs „Ittr'l papers, one a Liberal and the other a Toll , do ilt r t iOc , up the ghost." The latter, in noticing th e 0 1.0 0 . 4 : Newark Times, good-humouredly retnerk s ' be a,' _,e r tlis t •‘ that we who ' have lived and loved toget 4 0 ter . . ( alie. tionately and so long, should slip our cl%" o r .1P - , :,- We could not have been happy to have left 0 - : JS ' f.' '' behind !" $O, aaej i aOn : tr — s". Two trading vessels were strand' boor' jole tt e Orlg OP morning near the entrance to Newhaven 146 . r etoQi t S a smack, and the John and William 0 - 1 o s cb l o ve with corn. As the tide flowed the vess,,,„a.3 o ,' e,.' wards land, and the crew, who were ob"bia,0!;14;0.1':.? the rigging, were eventually saved.. T :A ll : rit byl ir - i--, 4 $ vessel and cargo is, however, to a eon s ''` - -- a' ' .le.'!"' tr• ', l . - Fit4 0 %.1 1 1/04i THE GALE ON THE COAST ",- ni „' 3ferijor fearful gale of wind-arose at:/3oulogne-5Z.:,..061,ttra -04 Thursday morning, accompanied, b, * ':;: s in" a1 4 ..7 1 :: .. t i Amongst other disastrous oceurrenees: _i.e. r e'' .f. :;a 0 cutter was driven on the sands. whereav"- 4 ~,, ~;.!. t . aground. The crew were fortunately sal l . „et A. held id . 1 ,,- tr, - ,.. t i c 01 4 The Chartists and Socialists Be' • io."P. ' 1 0 ... Tfie .-.' di , .. St. Andrew'S Hall, on Wednesday. , l o i tilf ,j;pra f i 1,000 persons present during. the Red a' k.eitire..l4s) cause, we are sorry to say, evidently attended from curiosity, 111'cl nothing''64 01177A,' being without employment. -A r a kers°ll vie° it was called to the chair and the sp to p. 0 ~.. seat .. to efir Thomas Hewett, Goat (the Chartist . ti.og r 13 0 4 , (the Socialist Missionary), Lamb, - „,„,,,y, 4 announced as the Rev. Lloyd JoneS ; and clin-g-5e;,..A.,die.4., of Radical notoriety of many years staa t r i''!oka a ;tldsnl nounced late of Chester Castle. The first re, 'le "That this meeting is of opinion that 9%0 03 •- a tution and distress now exist in the n Br i ssa raati. I .bi t they list ottaeisll.4o that immediate relief is absolutely ee,` E i - irottina t oltt ge appalling effects ;" and was. agree t o.l d ;liek,_o 1 0 1' ' remedial measure proposed was einbaqtebe , o e viit ieLt , to this effect ; that application 5h0u1ci..;4;11,40.70; Government for 20 millions of 0.01>4'0,..101 ~•-'• was given for the emancipation of the? o , e il .4: Indies, for the purpose of locating tne , 1 ,00, , ~ thrown out of employment by machinery,o.ried P o i . 0 , 0, 4. ,. 1 lands and Crown lands. This was s u lfr, S ell hett e _ t hiO t i and Jones, and carried unanimously. bou t sii . , :if y 0 01' wound up the business in a speech of h a d t o Olio *lOl a half, and he told them that what he hu- su ci. t, Ifi -4 must be made up of Chartist princiPle!,ter Ds, jou' " , they had obtained the People's Cl l '" r ot illion s '4 l / 1 -: be in a condition to demand the twenty A c co . . • ~ believed they would not get it before. ~,..; grist _4, Mr. Benbow the clergy are rap of tii !l e l o s, s r, 4, 14 / tyrants, the House of Commons a clot' of h i s !lee to.`, Whigs came in Cru a special share 0 _ ~ ,,,,,,tine . . , ft"_,a, i called them impostors,- and defied e th e ye . e . c l " Pe th e S6 ' any individual good the Whigs had....._ or for .:, 1 of thanks having been passed to the Y.taY tt bijf e`l' l . - ," , he hall, the meeting; which had been petse e „ • , , ), .; ! _ . • jpg eparated,—Norivich Gizette. ' ' . COI: i v:JAI! a. e A 41:1. " . -. 13 UNION OF CHARTIS ..-, ~/ 1 040 „b s oriob : - .is -.,- REPEALERS.—It is gratifying to ' 0 ,100 al"' ,' able and conciliatory addresses of ~-,,,_ tjaell Toi! -1' e a -clitti° ll IA: . 1 6 0 2 that the Chartists, without abandonw.,,.. t he. o p, repealers. At ft meeting held. at i_ci by, too uo ~ are disposed to make common cause c it"r'rens"ttao,ll •,, wa s atte Monday evening, which persons, Mr. Vincent moved a rs re n o g 4 :04 ple's Charter was sufficient fel' the obm ining h icli t i t ,,l , : abuse, and that-the agitation fur i n vi 40 0 1 , 1 . be persevered in. A discussion 05 ,7_,,, a nos . io p;4i ii Anti-Corn-'" t the a Sit surdity of opposing the . Was,.the 0 TIA.. , • ~ rio forcibly exposed, and the result 0 ,„ ~.... . 41 . , resolution was passed unamin 11 . n r y is . jas:._; t ., , ~ , ip opinion of this meeting the charl that.,o ~ , • o ' ,aa, ~ and ought to be contended for ; s'L! the ir O,P, fo , A ,e • sive 1 0 . e. '' ' ' are unjust in principle, op i a es cheste' llAC . Yiii e l Le ought to be repealed."— ri , ,: ir .I:;k4t,-Eel -' oo or-',: - fi, Henry Newberry; Esq., 2, , P..1)30i4,04..:01- .<so Newberry and Hoyle, has been elect, .. •-: ~, if bv.a. • "scle t .. 0 . p', Chester. . e h —pi ••. Y;.'.' ''` The most remarkable hies . he bsa d , Thames was in 1703. It broke through L____ t er, . • under - in Erna, and laid 5,000 acres . , Ito tit