The Sun. — London, England, 1828-01-07 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. We publish a complete and official abstract of the state of the revenue for the two last years, and their respective quarters, down to the sth instant. The revenue, in the precarious condition of politics and commerce for some months past, presented few general grounds for anticipating an absolute improve ment; but until the last quarter a positive increase of income had arisen over the three corresponding I uarters of the former year. In the quarter ending on the sth inst., there has been a decrease, in some, though a very trifling, degree more than equivalent to the previous increase, so as to produce, on the whole twelve months, a falling off to the amount of 5,993/. The revenue of the year ending sth January, 1827, was £46,650,672 sth January, 1828 Decrease on the year £5,993 The deficit in the last quarter was chiefly in the Excise. The Customs on the whole year—(and this, be it remembered, under the free trade princi ples, for which so much stupid arid perverse abuse has been vented against Mr. Huskisson)—the Cus toms exhibit an increase 'of 625,076/. over their pro duce in the year 1826. The Excise has fallen off throughout the year by 779,709/. : the Post-office, 111,0001. The Stamps have improved by 98 , 126 /. Taxes, 65,5311.; Miscellaneous, 95,983/. On the whole, there is no subject for exultation in these financial statements, except as compared with the prophecies of enormous deficit and ruin which have for many weeks assailed us. There is, undoubtedly, 'at the same time, no shadow of excuse for careless ness or prodigality in the state of the public finances, but every reason for adopting and zealously proses outing those plans and redeeming those pledges of economy, which we are sure will not be left disre garded by the present Ministers.—Times. Bullying is a favourite figure of speech with the Tories, and so long as it seems likely to serve their turn, big talk will be made the regular substitute for every other form of greatness. As one means of imposing upon the country, these honourable persons have not scrupled to send about a rumour, that Lord Grey was to be at the head of their opposition to a liberal Government, founded on principles which that Nobleman has through the greater part of his political life supported, and consisting of statesmen, marry of whom had for many years been his friends. Lord Grey to he the leader of a Westmorland and Bathurst party ! This was too monstrous a false hood, and we have no doubt that the noble Earl feels such a stain, like a" wound" upon his hitherto unblemished character. Instead of giving ear or countenance to the Tories, it would little surprise us if Lord Grey were to seize the earliest opportunity after Parliament meets, to repel with indignation the calumnious charge of so preposterous a connexion, For ourselves, however, without waiting for his Lordship's contradiction, we have no hesitation in expressing our total disbelief of the story.—lbid. We present our readers this day with the Ac counts of the Revenue for the Quarter ended the sth Jan. 1828. The whole of the quarter elided the sth January, 1828, is 12,336,083/. That of the quarter ended sth January, 1827, is 12,524,085/. There is, therefore, a deficiency in the last quarter, as compared with the corresponding quarter of the former year of 188,002/. If we limit our compa rison to the ordinary Revenue, the deficiency is 272,2841. If we compare the year ended sth Jan., 1828, with the year ended sth Jan., 1827, the defi ciency on the year which is expired amounts to 5,993/. If we compare together the ordinary Re venue of the two years, the deficiency on that which has expired is 92,974/. It it by no means gratify. ing to perceive, that in that department of the Re venue, which is least liable to be affected by acci dental circumstances; and which, more than any other, affords a measure of the active industry of the country—we mean the Post Office—there is a fall ing of 51,0001. in the last quarter, as compared with the corresponding. Quarter of 1827. The decrease on the whole year is 111,000/., or nearly one-twelfth. The greatest falling off is in the Excise. The pro duce of the quarter ended sth Jan. 1828, is less by 240,983/. than the produce of the Quarter ended sth Jan. 18 . 27. 'The year ended sth Jan., 1828, as compared with that ended .sth Jan., 1827, exhibits a decrease of 779,709/. Till we have an account of the items, we must be in a great measure in the dark as to the causes of the decrease. A Corre spondent, whose letter will be found in another column, attributes the falling off in the produce of the Excise to the circumstance of the maltsters having been prevented from continuing their operations for nearly a month, in consequence of the vexatious clauses introduced into the last Malt Act, " Supposing (he says) that only half the maltings in the kingdom were stopped for one month—and I will venture to say that more than !that number were stopped—that will ;educe the Revenue for the Quarter upon Malt, 250,000/." — He adds, " this quarter ought to h'ave been one• of the most productive in malt duty of any we have bad for Many years, in consequence of the heavy crop of barley last year, and the extreme short stock of malt on hand from the short crop of 18 9 6." The branches on which there is an increase are, the Cus toms, tile Stamps, Taxes, and Miscellaneous. There is a slight decrease in the Customs for the Quarter 11,304/., but the increase on the year is 625,076/. The Stamps exhibit an increase on the :Quarter of 25,5641., on the Year of 98,1264 — Taxes exhibit an increase on the ' Quarter of 11,4871., on the Year of 65,531/. Miscellaneous no less than 78,2341. on the Quarter; on the whole Year 95,983/. With the exception of the Cus toms, the increase is in the branches which rise or fall as the means resorted to are indicative of dili gence and severity in the collection, rather than with the state of the country. The produce of the Post Offices is a criterion of the amount of the internal . c ommunications, the produce of the stamps and taxes, is the result of the exertions of the Stamp office are/ the Tax-office. The Stamp-office have been indefatigable for some time, in discovering and )seesectiting irregularities in that department; and ids & „diligence of serveyors in many places has given rise to murmuring. The increase may be described rather as money wrung from the necessities of the people, than as the overtlowings of prosperous in dustry int o th e Treasury. So f a r f r om being sur pe,sed at th e dirriiiitition in th e R evenue , w h en we consider what the country has lately gone through, we are only surprised that the diminution is not greater. There h as been a considerabl e f a lli ng o ff for the last two or three years in the qua n tity o f goods exported f ro m thies ountry in all our stap l e manufactures—eottem, cloth, and iron. Wages have been greatly redtwed, and the means of a large peoportion of the population to consume taxed . cdm modities have necessar il y also 4ecreased. 1% e must b ear constantly in mind that even a stationary re venue indicates diminis hed comforts, Though in Glasgow end some of • the other ma nufacturing towns, the number of marriages m ay h a ve expe rienced a diminution, the population of th e country, o n the whole, has beep continually increasing; and art increasing population, with a stationary revenue, mea ns, that the share of comfort a ccruing t o indivi duals is decreasing. We see no caus.a for despon dency, but we have abundant cause for looking our situation fairly in the face, There are wise men in the country who imagine that alb would be well, if, by means of monopoly, the manufacturer, on . his reduced wages, should pay double the present p rice for his food. There are others, we suppose, who imagine that the falling off if; the Revenue is a warn ing against the attempt to lower our expenditure by retrenchment.—MorningChronicle. The Note addressed by the Austrian Minister to the Porte on the 12th of March, 1827, and which appearel in our Paper of Saturday, is interesting at the preseilt moment, as it sheds light upon the objects sought, not by Austria only, but by the other great European Powers, and upon the manner in which it was thought just and expedient to pursue those objects at the period of its date. This isolated document, published exclusively with' a view to the vindication of the conduct of Austria, gives us no more than an imperfect glimpse of the intentions entertained by the Great Powers in March last, and, of the state of the negotiations then in progress with the Ottoman Porte ; but it prepares us for the more full and satisfactory disclosures which will be demanded of the British Ministers by Parliament ; and in the meanwhile it sufficiently exposes and re futes some of the gross and desperate misrepresenta tions which the advocates of the Tripartite Treaty have, in the difficulty of their appointed task, found it necessary to employ. One of the most remarkable of these misrepresentations—that which has been reiterated with the greatest industry and emphasis— is, that the ground-work of the Treaty of the 6th of July was laid by the Duke of Wellington in his mission to St. Petersburgh, and that its principles were sanctioned and adopted by the Liverpool Administration. We know this to he impossible, because it is utterly inconsistent with the characters of the Duke of Wellington, of the Earl of Liverpool, of the honourable and enlighted Statesmen who constituted the great majority of their Colleagues. Nobody believed it indeed, with the exception of those who were anxiously desirous that it should prove true, as it would have afforded the present weak and unprincipled set of Ministers an opportu nity of resorting for shelter in the storm which visi bly gathers round them to the high names and vene rated authority of their able and eminent predeces sors. We have now, however, the satisfaction of possessing an official document to which we can refer for the unqualified contradiction of the absurd ca lumny. This Note was addressed to the Ottoman Court by the Minister of Austria, during the period that intervened between the fatal attack which ter minated the public services of Lord Liverpool and the formation of the new Ministry. It stands, - herefore, by a fortunate accident, upon the very isthmus of time which separates the Liverpool Admi nistration from the present. The views which it exposes to the Porte of European policy—and no loubt exposes as they really were, since there exis ed no conceivable motive for disguise or conceal ment—were the views in which the able and honest Administration of Lord Liverpool concurred. That they were not similar to or even reconcileable with hq views developed by the Tripartite Treaty, is evident on the most careless perusal of the two docu ments. We cannot here resist the temptation of transcribing some portion of the Austrian Note. After adverting to the character of the contest between Turkey and Greece, and to previous representations made to the Porte by the Imperial Government, it proceeds thus :—" The experience of the six last years should have proved to the Porte, that the true way of pacifying Greece was not by force of arms. Such pacification must carry with it the character of Jestruction, or at least of feigned submission. In either case, where were the guarantees for future re pose to be found ? That which the Powers wish to secure—that which Austria especially desires, consi dering bee geographical position, her numerous points of contact with Turkey, and the sensible losses sustained by the most flourishing branch of her commerce and her navigation in consequence of the troubles in the Levant—that focus, from whence a revolutionary spirit, while the Greek insurrection continues, will not cease to menace neighbouring; States. It is not under such circumstances an ap parent and transitory pacification that is required, but the gage and guarantee of a stable and solid tranquillity." " This guarantee of the repose tad future tranquillity of Greece, and of its last ing submission, can be found only in the as- sir-ed prospect, which the Porte shall give the insurgents, that, in returning under the authority of Turkey, their condition, their civil existence, their future welfare, shall not be menaced but ameliorated, and placed beyond the reach of the re-actions and evils which they have suffered, and the return of which they dread."—" The Cabinets of St. Petersburgh and of London have communicated to that of Vienna the plans which appear to them expedient for the ittainment of this salutary end. His Imperial Ma jesty not only recognizes all the interest which these two great Powers take in an object for ,vhich the Emperor himself has for some years avowed the utmost solicitude, and with respect to which he has seen the increased and indispensible necessity, on the part of the Porte of terminating as speedily as possible, and in the most convenient way, so de plorable a contest. The course pursued by the Re presentative of the two Courts of Russia and Eng land, and of the other Allied Courts accredited to the Porte, cannot allow him to entertain the least doubt as to the reality of the plans alluded to, or to the existence of this indispensible necessity for the Porte." This language is quite decisive as to the parentage of the Treaty of the 6th of July. If plans bearing any resemblance to those which that Treaty unfolds had been avowed on the 12th of March, either by Russia or England, it would have been impossible for such expressions to occur to the Austrian Minister as many of those here employed ; and if they had oc curred, it would have been a bitter and contemptuous mockery of the Porte to em= ploy them. For the Treaty of Intervention, therefore, and all the consequences which have flowed or may yet flow from it, the present Ministers only are responsible. It is exclusively their work. We now know, on unquestionable authority, that, at the termination of Lord Liverpool's Ministry, all the Powers of Europe were united in opinion as to the proper measures to be pursued for the pacification of the East. The signatures to the Tripartite Treaty have abundantly manifested to all the world, that when it was concluded that unanimity existed no longer. We now know upon the same authority, that " the lasting submission of Greece," that the re turn of the " insurgents," " under the authority of Turkey," formed an essential part of the " salu tary end," whieh, at the termination of Lord Liver pool's Administration, all the Powers of Europe professed to have in view. The Tripartite Treaty had already taught us, that in the estimation of three of those Powers, the same end is no longer salutary; that other and very different objects are now to be pursued—the triumph of the insurgents—the final extinction of Turkish authority—banishment of the persons and confiscation of the property of all the loyal subjects of the Grand Seignor, who labour under the misfortune of having been born or domi-1 ciled. in Greece.—Morning Post. We are enabled this day to lay before our readers, an Abstract of theltevenue for the Year and Quar ter ending on Saturday. After all the exaggerated apprehensions expressed by those who do not care how they mislead the public, provided they can asperse Ministers and embarrass their course, it is satisfactory to find, by clear, authentic proofs, that the decrease on the year, compared with 1826, in stead of being half or whole millions, does not exceed a sum under six thousand pounds. Nei ther does the decrease on the Quarter; as compared with the correspondent Quarter of 1826, amount to a very large one. It is only 188,002/. The falling off i n t h e Quarter's Customs, which had been com puted before-hand at hundreds of thousands, amounts in fact to only about 11,0001. The only deficiency o f any consequence is in the Excise. There is a dimunition in this branch, compered with the Quarte r ending sth January, last year, of 140,983/. On the Stamps there is an increase of 25,5641., and in the Post Office a falling off of 51,0001„ neither of them of sufficient import ance to affect the total result materially, Look ing, therefore,' at the whole of these accounts, the public will be struck with greater wonder than ever at the absurdity of the rumours so industriously circulated a short time since by our contemporaries, that Viscount Goderich was about to retire on ac count of the-embarrassed state of the finances. Wire cannot easily conce ive a condition of the finances calculated to alarm one so well versed in all their in tricacies as the Noble Lord; but, assuredly, if it could, it must be one very different in its nature from that which the present tables exhibit. For what Minister would despair of the state of a country, and be driven to resignation, by. the prospect of a deficit of five thou Sand pounds ! If we were called upon to point out . the causes of the continued depression in the Excise, we could do little else than repeat what we said on the publica tion of the Revenue Accounts for the Quarter ending 10th October. That commerce and trade are reviv ing is proved by the increase of the Customs, which is an unerring index. Other indications, were they' necessary, are to be found in the revival of commerce in other nations with which we are connected, as we had ocasion to observe, when remarking on the speech of the American President. The motions of so vast and so complicated a mass of interests as the commerce and trade of England involve, are neces sarily slow, but, for that very reason, as they are not to be produced by random or temporary im pulses, they are certain. The increase on prices, however, does not yet keep pace with the increased sales. There is a gradually enlarging vent opened for the accumulating stores of by-gone months; but the level of the reservoir has not yet fallen so low as to demand or to admit of considerable influx.—. Wages, in consequence, have not risen—they may not rise for some time—and it is on the superfluities of wages that the Excise depends. The steps of the progress of such a terrible infliction as this coun try suffered in 1825, and from which it is not yet re lieved, are obvious to the meanest capacity. There is, first, a difficulty of effecting sales—then a fall of prices —next, to keep up profits, reductions are made in wages. The workmen endea vour to hedge in their turn they work double, in order to secure the same command over accustomed luxuries. Up to this point the Revenue suffers not, nay, it may improve, by the process. In the next step it necessarily falls off. Excessive sales, arising out of a glut at home, occasion a glut abroad, and partial or total stagnation is the issue. Wages then fall to a minimum, and many are thrown idle. Luxuries must, in that case, be abandoned, comforts given up, and the Excise must stiffer, not only until commerce has renewed its wonted activity, but until all the labourers that have been idle are again at work, and until the whole mass can gain, by ordinary exertions, wages sufficient, first for ne cessaries, secondly for comforts, lastly for luxuries. We are yet but coming back to the first state, and can expect to attain the last only by slow degrees. In the meantime, the glut abroad has been drained off, that at home is rapidly disappearing ; every thing bespeaks health and returning vigour: and, notwithstanding the gloomy retrospections and gloomier anticipations of the opponents of Ministers, we have no doubt that plain and calm thinking men will find in the statement below most substantial grounds of present gratulation as well as of future hope.—New Times. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET.—On Saturday Mr. HALLS, address ing the reporter who attends here for this journal, observed, " I perceive a statement in the Times of this morning, containing observations affecting the character of a person named Knight, who is the son of the unfortunate Mrs. Jeff, whose murder is now the subject of inquiry. It is certainly true that Mr. Knight had been in custody to abide the re sult of the Coroner's Inquest, and it is true, likewise, that he was discharged from custody soon after the result of that inquiry. It is not the fact, however, that Mr. Knight is now in custody, and I therefore hope that the public will be set right upon that point." The Reporter said he would take care that any inaccura cies pointed out by the Magistrate should be attended to. Mr. HALLS.-The whole statement is substantially in correct, notwithstanding it contained some circumstances which were certainly true. There were many trifling cir cumstances that arose in investigating a case of this de scription, which, although seemingly unimportant in them selves, might nevertheless lead to the most serious results. With respect to the medal said to have been pawned by Knight in Lambeth, it was undoubtedly true that amongst other places to which he bas been brought was to the pawn broker's in question. On being discharged after the ver dict of the Coroner's jury, Knight professed every willing ness to accompany the officers to where he said he had been, and from the circumstance of his being seen so much in company with the officers, it was probable the report originated of his being in custody. Mr. lIALts then ob served, " I think it right to add, that when Magistrates are engaged in investigating matters of this serious descrip tion, it would be better by far if newspapers would remain passive with respect to the proceedings, and what might by accident transpire. The Magistrates who are in possession of facts must have good and sufficient reason for withhold ing them. In this case, however, the public may rest as sured, that when the affair is ripe for a public examination, the whole of the circumstances connected with it shall be made known." Soon after these observations, Furzeman and Gardiner entered the office, and Mr. Halls immediately followed them to a private room. He soon after returned to the office, and again addressed our reporter in even more de cided terms than before, and said, " In addition to what I have already stated, I have now to communicate that Mr. Knight's statement, as far as he is capable of giving it, is confirmed in every respect by the result of the inquiries which the officers have made." About one o'clock on Saturday, a person called upon Mr. HALLS, the Bow-street Magistrate, who is very active in investigating the natter, and requested to have a private interview with him, as he was led to believe he could fur nish additional information relative to the mysterious oc currence. Mr. Halls detained him a considerable time, and we understand he entertains sanguine hopes, from this evidence, in addition► to the facts already before the public, that the active officers engaged in snaking inquiries on the occasion will be shortly enabled to bring the offender to the bar of justice. After the interview we have alluded to, a messenger was despatched to Salmon and Gardiner, with instructions relative to their mode of proceeding. The person who called on Mr. Halls; is the grandson of the deceased. Gardiner and he had a consultation with the Magistrate about two o'clock. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.---Two very well-dressed young women, who gave their names Elizabeth Chapman and Hannah Hearn, were charged with shop-lifting. Ernest Edwards, shopman to Mr. Taylor, linen-draper in Greek-street, Soho, said that about an hour before, the two prisoners came into Mr. Taylor's Shop together, and Chapman purchased some yards of cotton, for which she paid, and they were then about to leave the shop, when he missed the two gown pieces now produced from the counter ; and observing a protuberance under the shawl of Chapman, he searched her, and found there the missing property. The other prisoner- had a bundle with her containing a handsome new crimson shawl, and a pair of new lady's boots, which she said she had just purchased in Oxford-street, but when taken there she could not point out the shop she bought the articles at.— Chapman, who said that she had lived once as servant in the family of Mr. Tullock, in Marlborough-street, and also at 94, in the Regent's-quadrant, denied that the pro perty was found on her person, but said that the witness attempted to take improper liberties with her under the pretence of searching her, and that he picked .up the goods from the floor. This was positively contradicted by the witness, and both prisoners were committed for trial. A very decent pretty-looking young female applied to the Magistrate to know if he could afford her any redress under the following circumstances:— She said that she had been in town only a few days in search of a situation, and on Thursday last, as s h e was passing through Oxford-street, loOking for a house to which she had an address, a gentleman came up to her and said that she seemed to be a stranger, and looking for some number in the street. She replied, that she was looking for a house where she hoped to be engaged as a servant. — He then said that his family were very much in want of a servant such as she appeared to be, and if she would call at his house he would hire her. She was delighted at this accidental piece of luck, and agreed to call on the gentle man, who gave her his address, describing the situation of the house at Hoxton, and wrote it down for her on a piece of paper. Sheiaccordingly went to Hoxton, and entering a baker's shop there with the address in her hankth request a direction to the house, she was at once told that the house she was going to was a notorious brothel, and not to go near it. She then at once saw that an infamous de sign was intended toward her, and she was about to return to town, when the baker desired that she would go to the house and see how the inmates would treat her, o r if the gentleman who gave her the address was there, at the same time that he (the baker) would accompany h er to the door unobserved, to see th a t s h e met with no insult. They accordingly went to the house, the baker waiting outside while she Went in, and was received with great kindness as an expected visitor, and was assured that the gentleman s OO O, and desired she would wait. She would be in very did wait a little while, but becoming very much alarmed and agitated, she went to the window to see if her pro tector was outside; but the inmates having looked out also, and seeing the baker close to the door, they suspected some trap laid for them, and turned her out of the house at another door, with great violence, and abusing her in the grossest language. The baker being at the other door, could not render any assistance on the instant, although he came as quickly as possible to her aid, and for this abuse she asked if she could have any redress against the persons of the house in question. The Ma ors Tatar. said that he regretted he could afford her no redress, as she had gone voluntarily to tho house.-.. The young woman then withdrew, thankful for the atten tion the Magistrate paid to her claim. Saturday being the day appointed by the Marquis of Lansdowne's circular letter to the different police-offices, directing a statement of the various occurrences at each office to be daily made out, signed by one of the Magis trates, and forwarded each night to Mr. Stafford, of Bow street, to be by him sent round in a whole printed form, the following morning, to each office, so that a constant and uniform communication may be kept up as to the transactions at each office amongst all the police Magis trates of the Metropolis, Mr. Fitzpatrick, the chief clerk at this office, prepared for the first time this document, which was signed by Mr. DYER, and forwarded as directed. The Magistrates speak highly of this plan, and anticipate much good to result from its adoption. MARYLEBONE-OFFICE.—Mr. William Edington, of Charles -street, Middlesex Hospital, applied to Mr. RAW LINSON on Wednesday for a summons to bring before him a broker, who had charged more for making a distress than is allowed by law. By his statement it appeared that Mrs. Arden, of No. 18, Red Lion-square, is his landlady, and there were 201. due to her at Christmas for rent, and within a week of that time she sent Mr. Henry Cox Hippisley Justins, who lives with her, and acts as her rent-gatherer and broker, to demand it. When he came, although it was the first ap plication, he brought a warrant in his pocket ; and be cause the money was not instantly paid, for Mr. Edington was from home, he immediately distrained the goods, and put a man in possession. As soon as Mr. Edington re turned, he paid the amount, and was overcharged by Mr. Justins, as the broker. Mr. RAWLINSON granted a summons, and appointed the hearing to take place on Saturday. On Saturday, as soon as Mr. Justins entered the office, he wished Mr. Ilawrarrsox to receive his plea of "guilty," and suffer him to pay the penalty and costs, without waiting until Mr. Edington came, for he had another appointment to attend. Mr. RA wurrsoN said, without hearing the case he could not ascertain the amount of the penalty. " I know exactly, Sir," said Alr. Justins : " it is three times the amount of the excess of charge." Mr. ItAwtaNso N-What is the excess?—Mr. Justins— I charged a guinea for levying the distress, and it should have been 3s. Mr. RAWLINSON—It should have been Ss., and you charged a guinea ?—Mr. Justins—Yes, Sir ; and the man in possession for one day should have been 2s. 6d. ; I made it Ss. 6d. Mr. RAWLINSON—What was the amount together ? Mr. Justins-11. 4s. 6d. Mr. RAWLINSON—What should it hare been ?—Mr. Justins-ss. 6d. Mr. RAWLINSON—The excess then is 19s. upon ss. Gd. ? —Mr. Justins—Yes, Sir ; and three times that is 21. 17s. which I am ready to pay, and the costs, if you will let me know the amount. At this time, Mr. Edington came in, and was anxious for the case to be heard at length ; but Mr. HawratisoN said, the defendant having pleaded guilty, rendered it un necessary ; and Mr. Justine, after he had paid three guineas, the amount of the penalty and costs, left to attend his en gagement elsewhere. UNION-HALL.— William TVatkins and John Wat kins, the sons of the landlord of the Lord Nelson Tavern, in the Kent-road, and William Pickeling, were charged on suspicion with having robbed a Mr. Densham, a horse dealer, of 3001. The complainant stated, that on Christ mas-day last, lie dined at the Lori? Nelson, with the land lord and a party of his friends. • After having drunk rather freely, feeling drowsy, he leaned his head on the table and fell asleep. At the time lie went to sleep he had 300/. in Bank of England, country notes, and sovereigns, in tw bags, placed in a pocket which was made inside his waist coat. It was between seven and eight o'clock when lie first went to sleep. At that time there were in the room the three prisoners, a Mr. Gibbous, Mr. Gale, and a Mr. Scales. Between ten and eleven o'clock he was awoke by the hostler and a young daughter of Mr. Watkins, when lie discovered that the buttons of his waistcoat were un done, and the whole of the money gone ; he likewise found all the company departed, and the candles extinguished. There was no light in the room, except that from the small candle brought in by the hostler. On missing his money, he did not say anything about his loss to the hostler, but walked out of the room, down stairs, and, observing that the bar was closed, he paced up and down the passage for about twenty minutes, and then went to his own residence, which was next` door to the Lord Nelson. The next morn ing, on getting up, he went into the Nelson, and saw Mr. Watkins, sen., to whom lie mentioned that his money had beer► taken from him on the previous night, and remarked, " You have been playing the high game with me last night," believing that his money had been taken from him by way of a joke. Mr. Watkins, however, declared that he knew nothing about it, and persisted in his ig norance of not having the slightest knowledge of what had occurred. Witness observed, " Then I suppose Gale, or Scales, or some other of the lads, took it out for a bit of a lark." On subsequent inquiry, however, all denied that they knew any thing about the money, and from that period until the present (the witness added) he had not heard of his money. He suspected the prisoners because they were sitting close to him when be first went to sleep. He admitted that money had on former occasions been taken from his pocket out of a lark, but it had always been restored. Two persons, named Gibbons and Scales, who dined with the complainant, said, that they observed a bulk under Densham's waistcoat, on the left side, which they believed to be money. Hall, the chief constable, said, that Mr. Watkins had stated, that his youngest son had made use of this expres sion, after the robbery was committed, to the pot-boy of the house, —namely, " What a fine opportunity of robbing Densham while he was asleep, if the' devil put such a thought into a person's head ;" to which the pot-boy an swered, " Ay, what good would that do, suppose any one did it ?" Hall stated, that on questioning young Watkins on this point, he admitted having used the expressions at tributed- to him. Mr. Harmer said, it was certain that his client had been robbed in Mr. Watkins's house, but they were not yet prepared with evidence to bring home the charge to any particular person. Mr. CHAMBERS said, that he shouhl not discharge the prisoners until they found bail. Bail was offered, and accepted, for the parties accused. WINTER ASSIZES. HOME CIRCUIT.—MAIDSTONE, JAN. 4. Emma limit, an interesting-looking child of only 12 years old, was indicted for stealing, on the 17th of October, at Lewisham, seven yards of printed cotton, the property of John Jameson, her master. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. She was ordered to be fined ls., and to be deli vered over to her father, whom the Learned Judge earnestly exhorted properly to discharge the duty he had thus publicly taken upon himself. SATURDAY, JAN. 5. John Knight, aged 25, was indicted for the man slaughter of John Leonard, at Minster, in the Isle of Sheppey, in this county. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sentenced to two years' imprisonment in the House of Correction,and there to be kept to hard labour. Several other cases were tried, but they were not of particular interest. It is still expected that the trial of the woman for the murder of her child may come on. The Union coach from London to Shrews bury accidentally overturned at Gerrard's Cross, 28 miles from London, on the 26th ult.—One outside passenger had his leg broke, and others were slightly injured, among whom was Mr. HILHOUSE, an eminent tea-dealer, of Bristol, formerly of this town.—The accident occurring on the day after Christmas, it is presumed that the horses, not the driver, had scarcely recovered from the good cheer of Christmas-day, and the road being level, they probably staggered against the trees where the accident happened.— Two gentlemen were on t h e coac h w h o h a d l e f t L on d on on a " Larking expedition," one of whom was the injured gentleman above-mentioned. The other, sympathising with his friend, yet alive to fun, states, that on the top o f the coach were two packages ; one was a page containing a brace of foxes directed to Ralston, in this county; and the other contained a game cock addressed to a Noble Lord not very remote from Shrewsbury. On the coach reach ing the ground, the cage of foxes burst open, and off the inmates galloped tallyho—although the guard made a snatch at the brush of one of them. After the foxes had leaped the hedge, it amused even those in distress to observe the " lingering look they cast behind," at the poultry.— Shrewsbury Chronicle. SPECIAL BARONIAL COURT, LAMBETH. On Saturday a Special Court of the Manor of Lambeth was held at Lomas's Hotel, Westminster bridge, for the purpose of trying the right of the holder of large copyhold estates within that manor. The cause came before the Court in the form of an issue from the Court of Chancery. It was intended to hold the Court in the Great Hall of the Archie piscopal Palace, but some part of the family of his Grace the Archbishop being indisposed, it was de termined to fit up the large room at the above'hotel, for the holding of the Court. Precisely at nine o'clock, the steward of the manor, Charles Frere, Esq., took the chair, and Mr. Sergeant D'Oyly attended as assessor. A most respectable jury of copyholders having been sworn. the case was called on. BENEDICT JOHN ANGELI. ANGELL, TENANT, V. THOMAS ANGELL, DEMANDANT. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, Mr. ALDERSON, and Mr. BRODRICK, appeared for the tenant; Mr. BROUGHAM, Mr. J. PARKE, and Mr. Sergeant SCRI YEN, for the demandant. We regret that we cannot give the opening speech of the learned Attorney-General, our reporter, with some others, being refused admission by a little busy man in black, armed with a sheet of paper filled with names, and supported by a parish beadle, clad in a geld-laced coat; and it was not till after a communi cation was made to the respectable steward, that our reporter's admission was ordered. On being admitted, the ATTORNEY-GENERAL was showing the right of the tenant from the re cords of the court, very copious extracts from which were read from a very early period, and the follow ing evidence was then given : Mr. Henry Harrison, examined by Mr. BRO. DRICK.—He produced the will of John- Angell, of Crowhurst, which was dated September 21, 1774, which, being read, excited mirth by some of its items. " His body was to be buried in a woollen sheet and without a shroud, to be placed in a leaden coffin, but not soldered down," and that there be placed on his coffin a plate " of copper or brass," — but not one of the usual sort—bearing his name and pedigree in Latin. His maid-servants were to follow him in a coach, and his tenantry of Crowhurst, if they thought fit, were to join the cavalcade ; and those that attended were to receive gloves and hatbands. When they arrived at Stock well (the place where one part of the property claimed is situated), his tenantry there residing were invited to join the fuheral procession, to recei :e gloves and hatbands, and to sing a suitable psalm. The will went to devise all his lands in Surrey, Kent, and Sussex, to W. Brown, Esq., and his heirs male for ever (excluding one Catherine Marriott, who threw herself away in marriage), who were to take the name of Angell without any "alias," and always bear the original arms and quarterings of the Angelis and no other. In default of the Browns, the estates were to descend to a person named Marriott, and in default there to Dr. Husey, Bishop of St. David's. There were codicils to the will, which stated, that " not having a proper license for his copyhold estate in Lambeth (the property in question), it was to go as devised ;" and in case of any opposition, he gave particular directions. The next document put in was the will of John Angell, of Crowhurst, dated the 10th of October, 1669, under which the before-named Angell held. He therein bequeaths to his son John, all that he died possessed of, which from " crosses and losses " (we understood from the fire of London), is so little, that he has nothing to leave his grandchildren but "his blessing," hoping that they would love one another, and behave respectfully to all the world. Ambrose Humphries, examined by Mr. ALDERSON —He had been agent to W. Brown Angell, Esq. the present tenant's brother, and received rents from 1806 to 1812. He received part from Messrs. Ware and Young, in the Borough, and part from Mr. Strong . By Mr. BROUGHAM—I have had no conversation with the present tenant on this subject. By Mr. Sergeant D'OY4.Y (the assessor)—The rents that I received were for copyhold lands. Mr. Edward Fry examined—l pay rent to Mr. Budd, the agent to John Benedict Angell Angell, Esq. I formerly used to pay a part to Mr. Hum phries, but I now pay the whole to Mr. Budd. . The ATTORNEY-GENERAL.—That is our case. Mr. BROUGHAM rose, and said, his case was a question of pedigree; on the other side that was not questioned, as he understood. His case was that the tenant was the elder branch of old John Angell, of Crowhurst ; and he was to prove that the dernandant was the descendant of the youngest son, and that he consequently was, by the custom of the manor, sooner entitled; that gave him the right of proving thepedigree. The issue the homage had to try was, whether the title of the tenant was stronger than that of the de rnandant. It had been said on the other side, that the Archbishop had no interest as Lord of the Manor, or if he had, that he had waved it; but the evidence was against his Learned Friend's argument. Great errors had been proved by the reading of the records of the Court; and it was clear, that Bene dict John Angell Angell had been admitted tenant instead of Wm. Brown Angell ; and after a lapse of four years the error was rectified, and the latter ad mitted by special grace and favour. With regard to the evidence that he was about to lay before them, they would exercise their judgments. Mr. Brougham then proceeded to call evidence in favour of the tenant, after which, the Jury returned the following verdict :—" We find that the present possessor has the better right." The trial lasted full ten hours. It is thought that the case will again be brought before the public in another shape, or with regard to other property, in another part of the country. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, JAN. s.—The sales of British Plan tation Sugar have been limited to about GOO hhds., but we cannot note any variation in prices. No sales made in Havannah, Brazil, or East India de scriptions. We have had an increased demand for Molasses, and 400 puncheons of Demerara sold at 28s. to 28s. 6d. per cwt. ;. at the latter price th ey were of very superior quality. The sales made in Coffee have been small, yet without change, and nothing done in Cocoa, Ginger, or Pimento.—Rum has likewise been dull, and very trifling sales made; a few low-charged Demerara sold at 2s. 4d. per gallon. Since the stock of Cotton was ascertained on Monday last, the demand has been good, and the low and middle qualities of Upland and Alabama are saleable at id. to F. advance, whilst all other descriptions remain stationary at former prices.— The sales have consisted of about 5,500 bags of Upland Georgia at Sid. to 61d., and 300 of the new crop at Gid. anti 6id., 1,200 New Orleans at 51d. to 80., 20 do. at Bd., and 50 at 9d. to 9td., 4,000 Alabama at sd. to sid. and a few at 6id., 400 Sea Island at 11id. t o 161 d., 50 stained Sea l Island at 7:ld. to Bd., 850 Pernambuco at 81d. to 80., and 20 at 90., 700 Maranham at 71d. to 7p. 950 Bahia at 71d. to 7-l i d., and 60 at Sid., 180 Demarara at 7d. to Bd., Egyptian at Bd. to Bid., and 40 at 9d., 60 Surat at 4d., and 10 at 6d., with 40 Bengal at 4i-d. —making a total of about 14,000 bags, of which about 5,000 bags have been taken on speculation. Imported into Liverpool, by 1 vessel from Trinidad, 1 Puerto Cabello, 1 Newfoundland, 1 Trieste, 6 Brazils, 1 New Orleans, 2 United States : Cotton, 7,782 bales ; Sugar, 220 casks, 138 brls., 36 cases ; Molasses, 100 casks; Coffee, 19 brls.; Cocoa, 77 brls., 29 bags; Indigo, 240 serons ; Sh one, .50 bags; Hides, 2,678 hid es , 34 bundles; Tar, 1,470 casks; Turpentine, 168 casks. There has been nothing done this week in rough Turpentine, except one small parcel of 5 0 brls. tine quality, from the quay, at lls. per cwt.--The sal e s of Tar are 600 brls. American, of good quality, at 125., and 200 brls. Stockholm, in bond, at 15s. 6d. per brl.—ln Rosin, little doing. The inquiry for Pot Ashes has been very exten sive this week, and more business would have been I HREI done, but holders generally demanded higher price/ than buyers feel disposed to give; the sales amount, to 560 brls. Montreal Pot at 281. 6d. to 295. for_ old parcels, and 30s. to 30s. 6d. for new; a few neW Montreal Pearl have also brought 31s. 6d. to 32e., and 20 brls. old New York Pearl at 31s. per cwt.'," Rough Bri mstone i s h e ld f or h i gher prices, and 501 10 b e I tons have been sold at 61.65. to 61. 10*. per ton. i t Nsn, next, The transacti ons i n D yewoods have not been exa • "E E tensive, but there is an appearance of improvemenl6,„l atei f ' Al in the prices. Th e sa l es o f C ampeachy Logwoodi sea ate 1;1 are about 30 tons at 71. 155.; 100 tons good Spa4:xnplete rep air nish Fustic have brought 6/. 7 s . Gd . f rom the quay , The Tav ern and a small parcel of Jamaica 71. The only sale of separate access, Nicaragua Wood is a parcel of 10 tons good solid,There is a larl at 131. per ton ; about 10 tons Red Sandars Woodi t ted UP, and sold at 9/. 10s. in bond, and 11 tons Gaboon Bar'' Crystal cha r wood, at 71. 15s. t o 81., with a s ma ll parce l of infe'llisdvedhiciltn the I roomroomi r nor Camwood at 11/. p er t on . , Th e In Quercitro n B ar k not hi ng d one. A parcel of invie Tave m rr i 80 tons Spanish O a k B ar k so ld f rom t h e quay agi suite of excel 6/. 2s. Gd. to Gl. 12s. 6d. p er ton . Of Shumac thldtchen is fitteronly sale is 90 bags Si c ily at 10 s . 6d, There "agates, which b been rather more inquiry f or S a ltp e t re , an d 440 barellarage are M sold at 255. 6d. to 295. for fai r t o fi ne quality; 01 ,The Hot e l i s bags good fair Bengal Turmeric sold b y auction lesoarious si zes CI terday at 255. to 265. per cwt. in bond; 112 barlemerous war, East India Safflower sold at same time from 575. 6d• ln d, n eohl baths th two Coach to 116 s. per cwt.; and 84 chests Shell Lac, at 706. x .1 ' "il Estabn to 775. for orange Block, and 775. for Liver, in bond.g l e f a n c tte e .bs be In Madders and Roots no sales : 14 serons Silver n ans b o lei Cochineal have been sold at l ls. 9d. to 12s, per ibilessrs. cuni th I Of the 450 chests East India Indigo advertised forealed Offen fj. auction, only 247 chests were offered, and of thesloy them, betwe only 22 chests were sold, from 4s. to 7s. 6d. per lb., Edinburgh, / with six serons Caraccas at 2s. 10d. tol3s. 3d.; th° N.B. Ample remainder were withdrawn, the attendance of buyerraPital and expi being very limited. A parcel of 250 bags East Ia• ---- ----„ dia Galls, part mixed, but the greater proportiNtßY F blue, has been sold at 70s. per cwt., in bond. LING to The sales of Olive Oil are seven tuns Gallipoli, stand Night Pon 40/., and six tuns Malaga, at .351. In Se e d Oil/ FROM SK INNER-4 little doing. Fish Oils remain dull of sale, but p r ies , are without alteration. About 20 tuns Palm luotrhe in,,,,, in . I been sold at 24/. 10s. per tun. In Rice nothing 5 done. A good parcel sour Flour has brought 36 0 . 13irraingham Stavesentire h c a ar s go be o e f n I so 6 l 6 d ,oo fro O m W th . e oi Niti ß ay alti ßi og a rket-str eet , I Stratford,l pni l e i/ r . eb l rß O L s a . r p rAe e l r n thousand, and a sm T a h ll e pa o cc il e y l b of usin irgr ess n i i ir ° l s a e ,, Y zta,s , rd Barrel, at 1.5/. per thousand. rick, Le sin i n Hides is 1,620 salted North American at 4id. fd ibeltoo, Osw a e n :t middling quality, and 51d. for 1,000 prime. Hein, Holyhead. is in limited request. The trade are not fully stoc ks"", Birmingham with Tallow , but they prefer buying sparingly, aau:eachmen, ever therefore take small parcels, gto shl !Money Stra jboron g h, H ugel arty the next to Barnstaple, Si oNorth LONDON DIARY...--TUESDAY, JAN. 8.--At the Court Lawton, Commissioners, I • ' Commissioners, Basingliall-street. r m r'gh, Ilfr a Drake,. J. Southgate -- 1 Hawkes, J., Old Jewry...-. i i Bath and Bri Francis, J., Hunsdon - 12 Hillier, W. Salisbury ...... G g ar a r t e e tt 2 nd tit .. h,...8 . L ...... 5h0p5. II Snowden, Kendrick R., Liverpool : oloon , I xi: auk s la , dinburgh, THE w MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. 1 Lando n II t before T yi s_e at one . ar COUNTRY DIA RY.-WEDNasosr, J AY . 1.. 9. ria.1,1,,a ; 4t ß oroston - 1 ;2: _.,,„,,.....................* . d ,Vll:deei,'LcXv Balme, J., Gomersal--Sessions-hous e , Leeds Buckwell, H., Hove-Sessions-house, Leeds l i ti n u n tin o g :t d 0, na , p s art Le t Colins and Co., Northampton-Saracens head inn, North- igpilsby, Alford, - ampton , Drosier, T., Blakeney-Angel, Norwich Mire ; 8„ , Fischer, M., Leeds--Sessions-house, I.eeds I ara ,"nuah a Haspell, T., Manchester-Albion, Manchester i bridge MI Howard, D., Dukinfield-White's, Manchester Tyrrell, S., Bexhill-Star, Lewes 4 sh Y , Br b en ' INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO RE DISCHARGF . ,- iehr n °I I . ) Petitions to be heard at Portugal-street, Lincoln's Jan. 10, at Nine o'clock. ' Newar k, Bovill, T., Kildale Pickering, G., St. Luke'sStil ton , a: , Clift, J., Soho Sloss, R., Bermondsey lh• ect , %glean Gratidon, E., Gower-street Smith, W., Walworth r ,,,_ , uaCh to 4 Hattersley, T., Millbank Sutton, J., Pavement e"ler, throu Hood, J., leleworth Walker, W., Vauxhall Howe, It., Islington West, E., Measham )°r ,leYl Middle . VVII Kellsey, W., ilotherbithe Wiepert, J., City-road `'"ventry Tel Messenger, 11., Spa-fields br p v. sugh-Itedburn -. eed sa• Davent you A itg b in ot , l n t.... of fo t u h r e o'clock n. e of War. BELL,Tt I esloafy Sheffield,morning' filoSreeriht!ett.,P: down a flight of stairs, at the house of his friend, Mr. at it t water, Bea fIcucHAN, linendraper, of Mill-hill, In this town, and ev „ miry, Wood.) ceived so serious an injury as to occasion hiideatb. , 1- i l 4l id eight in appeared in evidence before the Coroner, Mr. BARK, tri ij, 4llln autlit A the deceased and two other young men had been regsl . ir; ..it . , Kingsv themselves freely with liquor in tke course of the rugeL lar ' t ee Umpire and that the accident happened when he was on his W i c.„ o, ll B l° , 4 th, Brid to his bed-room. Mr. WILDSMITII, surgeon, stated t,,,,,w - o - tar. a b lisbury, S •he was called upon about nine in the morning of Tries"' Gl L•cagshot, ; to see the deceased ; and he found him in a state of ti.. ol 7ays, Long insensibility, with sympt oms o f i ntox i cat i on , and violY me i, i ll , Thor n injury of the bain. H e never s p o k e , nor was at all sar - } 1 ,an d all pa r t ; sible. He di e d a t one o ' c l oc k. O n examining the be! mt d * ° 'Yhead, thrt the skull was found fractured at its base, about two info, 1i7,°..p, Morni in length, an artery divided, and four ounces of blood e i . a ,,, e '" Express, travasated within the cavity of the cranium. When tl r r - i i - 1 2 . , . Alorning. accident happened, Mr. iIEuGHAN's family had retired,, i''anigham" i t o ;hoi rdal, b y L„ bed, and were not aware, till after the death of the ceased, of his having fallen from the stairs. Verdic 1 ..,,ix 5 Y . , Orm wai s ath k d ir i: "Accidental death."—Leeds Mercury. Bi eed4 hockiugt gee s t. .., Wade Ea DESPERATE AFFRAY BETWEEN THE CO.A s .'ruy St a ' t ' ~,,..,_ Word, G BLOCKADE AND SMUGGLZRS.—lnformation was recei` 6l per -•.tan t .m aor, in town yesterday, that during the night of Friday lasl eY ria :. Itit., h -V; arri most desperate conflict took place on the coast of Sus.-;. - ---rnoo n t attended with the loss of lives, between a party of . ... 1 1 ax e: t i l p i t o L n a ,L th ur r : l c c o u m l a p t eadn company," s o U r C oel kr i ., : arrives A LiV" T°I UM/ blockade service and a numerous gang of smugglers. ,Anrs; midnight on Friday, a lugger well laden, landed at an d ,_ ' ivs ePeol and at Liv scure, and almost desolate spot, ehnotuesreprciasell,ed'Wet,w, Bo -peep," paulblis "th l Hinekt well ca l culated party, composing what is called N ewport Pagnell, enan,r7v,huetosonintbeeobfacthkescocf.ashtobreckr,,,aeh,men only, ti land-gang, rushed down upon the beach, and very , got the whole cargo, consisting of several hundred tubs jg e ler, Sandor spirits and other contraband goods, out of her, and S i "weld, 'Warrington, p imn ot, endeavoured to intercept them i rnn o .„ tetra], Newea a ... Liv eePool Roya: was overpowering, and wu j... _', 'tafford (only blockade men thought it prudent to retire until they curralvesAt the Sar procure a reinforcement" In as short a time as possible Y . , 's l anchest et . an i officers in command assembled a force of about 40 orraa... hater and S wan / the force the oinn g esdho near of ful ofd with e t tr s h h the smugglers fs well armed, and commenced a pursuit in the ditto', -- Qtkenest er to which the smugglers had taken. The latter, contrari.: am ot P t s o n. and K ni their usual custom, kept a straight course, and at 5id0!....." - v ar wurough no green, a small village about two miles and a half in .7, 107... 1 they came uTi wit the smugglers drew themselves 1113 in a body in regulari ° oftta,:sh anal i ti m e- o u r p s o es n tu gang, and immediately made a e ig e° o l "...Man onl y termined attack upon them. The armed portion of N .- , W oott on and a desperate fight- took place. The success of 0 . 7 . p l y," Only party was for some time doubtful. The smugglers, by, ';'°,/itia Ilinp ever, fought with a courage which would have done hose: E an '....'eneVn, 1 to a better cause, and finally the blockade-run t were mate oa Q ta st e r „ ... Rur b p a u d lse ly d,...a u ft n e d r ed tw . two men The smugglers, killed weon a ea re ch in s f i o d r e m , and edi g reS; ot n..g at half .: p 7 st u st ia el Sheffield Ex r whole of their goods away safely. Not one of them co desperadoes to justice. One of the most active officell,kin be secured. No pains will be spared to bring some of te.-La ß l o h er lit t h m atn ori pt o o r it n P ii i the Bow-street establishment has, we understand, been e h"ter, throu ready despatched to the spot to give his assistance. crater, and Bagsl BIRTHS. sey, Sit Mal • On the 4th inst., Mrs. George Ranken, of TavistOY Staffordshire seY, rdshire P t square, of a son. dr ap er, 13 11 lOn the 3d inst. Mrs. Charles A. Ferguson, jun., ch ape l "'Mil , Mill-wall, Poplar, of a daughter. • The °nil Warwick On the 34 inst., at Stonehouse ,. Plymouth, the ladi l rent e t , and L r Y' yi'asilon 1 Captain Kirwan, 94th Regiment, of a daughter. Wells, tt • t i ' ----- Coa It rr , p. n ., MARRIED. - ° ti, and to al' We A YnlOttth 11 On the Ist of June last, at Poonab, Lieutenant Edul: mate, • Ba : af Willoughby, 18th Native Infantry, eldest son of the Yi try, Ni ,.._, 6l ngahike Edward C. Willoughby, to Emma, daughter of Lientear t - " s aYats Int t a Colonel Meall, of that Residency. ,A Web' -Pmt fir At Glasgow, on the 25th ult., by the Rev. Will dri y 'O 3 , ? 4 ,2 113 13t0n Anderson, John M Nair Johnson, Esq., to Eliza, o°' W et - "tient am daughter of Robert Smith, Esq., Port Dundas. pvd do ci l l ee Aurs At St. George's, Hanover-square, Thomas, only sot, i .:-.., E ntton George Douglas, Esq. of Mount Tola, County Dowoyep.oartton is . wac _ . Sarah, only daughter. of Walter Prideaux, Esq. of Tote one E4 , tlci N., D e von• if d or i gi bt iron _sr , , t , , n dig.l'i'Lighewtfubilltcoy,niivey all , Ten s bur DIED. le pit t u - y, Terl t 17 . 2 f Soutl On the 12th nit., in the island of St. Michaels, Wl S (derlaad '`Areas, n ie had gene for the benefit of his health, Thomas Ad; L'lesr„ stie Knill, eldest son of Mr. John Knill, of Addington.plar - Fe „. b lati l i n . , ir '. Camberwell, in the 21st year of his age. t... " ( i: T rlti k t ad : . On the 31st ult., Mrs. Elizabeth Skeggs, of St. Ps filly it u Z.,, x. sic Cray, aged 71. 0 _.,i • AZZOrniag On the 19th ult., at his apartments, Pitt-street, lita" .. ..--* wed ] square, Mr. Thomas Vernon, picture-dealer. .' As it Arland ' ..-41iNTAt On the 29th ult., after a few days' illness, aged tea Y _if ' , 0 4 1k1 ii... D . Charles, the eldest son of Charles Gibson, Esq., of Que'ci. 7 Ak e z:; . ; inure Park, Lancashire. On the Ist inst., Sophia, wife of John Cruddasi $lO et the 14 . 1 _ .4 1 : 44 ,21i . i I' Holborn. 3,. - "Sili MI •""'`"''''".••"'''"`"'""""'"'"'"""".............m e did. 144 - NION' s 1 PRINTM and PUBLISI IND by M. YOUNGi, at ° SUN OFFICE, No. 112, Strand. `_