The Sun. — London, England, 1828-09-29 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE LONDON JOURNALS. (I'll.OlL THE TIMES.) We tremble at every wind that blows from Ire land, and our fears are outstripped by every day's communication, so much more terrible is the reality when it reaches us than our wildest fancies had anti • cipated. The island is on the brink of open war. The array of mounted and regimented peasantry, their endless numbers, and complete organization, have manifestly impressed as much :Alarm on the minds of the civilized and enlightened Irish Catho licsas they ought to do on that of the Government and people of Great Britain. We do not allude to the doubtful issue of the conflict which seems to ap proach so awfully, for we :do not conc e i ve t h at i n t h e first instance there would be found an insurgent force at all capable of contending with the military power of the Empire. But what must be the heart that can face the civil consequences of such a convulsion unappatled ? Is the substitution of a state of war, for one of society, in the bosom of the same family, to be estimated only with reference to the side to which the scale of battle way incline ? The slaughter of our own country men—the desolation of their hearths—the extinc tion of half a million of the old, the helpless, the mothers and their babes—the ruin of alr industry— the stoppage of all national comfort and prosperity — the darkening of intellect—the spread of barbarism— the degeneracy for another a g e of whatever consti ' tutes the soul and essenc e of Nation ; these are the perils and miseries which frighten us; these are the inseparable and foul attendants on that struggle 'to which the Orange Clubs invite the Catholic multi tude, and which the latter, as might be expected from an ignorant . and impetuous race, the bulk of whom have no property to be destroyed, art too little unwilling to decline. It is evident, however, from the last Irish intelligence, public as well as pri vate, that the Catholic Association are at this mos meat labouring to restrain the passions of their ex cited followers, and to prevent, if it be. yet possible, a breaking up of the public peace. The resolutions proposed by Mr. Spiel at the last meeting of the As , . socistion were for the most earnestappeals to be made by the priests to their flocks to abstain from . every act of violence, and from every exhibition of force or nuMbers, which might serve as a pro vocation to it... lie also proposed that d e put ies should be sent to tranquillize the people, and that Mr. O'Connell—who is himself, we believe, in nO small degree apprehensive of the results of the exist ing crisis—should address the country on the evils which threaten it from the spirit now prevalent among the Catholics of the smith, and from the Protestants in every part of Ireland. For ourselves, we have se dulously and conscientiously endeavoured to dis charge an important and oftentimes a most irksome duty. For many years we have besought the Go vernment to grant the people their rights. We have prayed the English: nation to regard Ireland with unceasing attention; and the Irish Catholics them selves we have conjured to press forward to the Constitution by a constitutional path, that they might prove their just appreciation of the blessings to which they were aspiring. If the crisis has arisen, it has not taken this Journal, at least unpre pared. Ministers, we have been informed, have placed at the disposition of Lord Anglesea's Go vernment the regiments which were moved some months ago to the western coast of England, and which haVe been in observation (as it Js called) at • Bath, Manchester, and Chester. GOd forbid that there should arise any positive occasion far their services! But the reported issue of the last Cabinet has caused much distrust to anxious observers of the dine." (FROM THE MORNING CHRONICLE.) , The Catholic Association, on the motion of Mr. "sheil, adopted resolutions ,on rhUrstlay last, urging the Catholic Priests and lathers . possessed of influ ence to exert themselves to put a stop to the nume rous assemblages. of the peasants in Tipperary. There cannot, we think, be two opinions as to the prudence of this course. These men may asserble without any determinate object; but when men are once assembled, an object may be given to them very different trotn what their friends might wish them to have. It is the interest of the Catholic As sociation to - preserve tranquillity ; but the slightest accident may excite a multitude to the commission of excesses. They ought not to place themselves at the mercy of those who may speculate in disturb ances. (FROM THE EXAMINER.) THE DUKE op NEWCASTLE.,—When Coleridge published: his " Christabel," it was agreed unani mously to be the most absurd poem that ever was writtei; .upon which judgment, Wordsworth, in .a moment of generous friendship, composed his "Peter Bell," and redeemed. his brother poet's - performance from the diSthiction of pessimism, by producing what all the world concurred was yet ranker rub bish. A parallel service of charity has just passed between Lord Kenyon and the Duke of Newcastle. The former nobleman, it is perhaps unknown to the world, addressed a letter to the Protestants of this realm,•whicb was, as may easily be supposed, a per fect miracle of imbecility. The Duke of Newcastle, uneasy at seeing the fool's-cap consequently fixed upon his noble friend's head, generously took up the pen, and has transferred the appropriate honours of the most distinguished absurdity to his own brows. It is an old proverb, that one fool makes many, and in this instance we certainly see the generative qua lity:of folly whimsically illustrated. Lerd Kenyon uplifts his voice like a sparrow on the house-top, mul his Grace of Newcastle :testifies his response like a pelican in the wilderness. The Duke declares th!tt,after reading the appeal, .he . cannot contain and must embark in the same vessel with the noble Writer; what vessel is most meet for such a produ ct i on and such a pair, we do not care to men tion; and we lea' e it to the caricaturists to 'describe these gentlemen sculling away in their crockery craft. The poor Duke has indeed only taken his passage prudently, for he is in a perpetual fright, which causes a loos eness of logic, and distressing diarrhea of words and phrases. W e particularly to observ e i n that manner re commend it to. the world the. Duke writes, for whose understanding prayers are daily . offered up in the chureheS--we fear the result must be received as a melancholy evidence of the inutility supplication. (F.R.031 THE MORNING leva7lB.) , Among the documents which have recently b een printed by order of the House of Commons, ther 'is one - to which we would specially call the atten iton of the blink-Paper gentry connected with the A3oard. of Trade,.and of their coadjutors, Sir Thomas !:Lethbridge and the Corn Monopolists generally. — . jheformer that they may acquaint themselves with the actual state .of British trade, and the latter that they may bethink themselves in time kowtheywillhe able to maintain high prices when the manufacturing system of this country, which first blessed them With them,.shall have , been irreparably ruined, and -:thosewho are now consuming their products obliged tomigrate to other countries through want of em 4mYmeot. The account to which we refer is a state ,xnent of the cotton manufactured goods exported from Great Brit a i n i n 1818 and 1826 inclusive; and of the cotton twist an d years, specifyi ng I yarn export e d i n th e sa me the ports from w hi c h th e exportations have ta k en n place, and the countries to which they have b made. It is a melancholy document, and pregnant-wit h ' T f e . lancholy reflections. Our manufacturing industry, wa t t s figures are to be "relied on, is evidently on the ; and instead of supplying the whole world with the e cotton fabric, as mere that we are ,: ,we were wont to d o, it would. iterial but f t, destined to furnish them with thee p r e one stage advanced from its raw state—i„me, to be mere " hewers of • wood and drawers of to from the countries which previously drew fro - n : a a t l a e l i l t ii r supplies ! In 1818, for example, thefofileio v cotton manufactured goods exported from this country ue of . .amounted, in r oun d. numbers, to 21,292,0001.and.1 2 . 6 the-declared.. value to 16,372,000/. ; while in 1826 the official value was still only twenty-one million s , and the declared va l ue h a d f a ll en o ff to 10,522,407/ —the most undoubted proof, first, that the quantity of manufactured goods had not increased, as it ought to have done, during the eight years preced ing 1826; and secondly, that more than a third of the value received for the same quantity of goods in 1818 had wholy ceased to be received, either by the manufacturer in the shape of profit, or by the workman in the shape of wages in 18261 On examining the table to ascertain where the greatest falling.eff has taken place, we find Germany, the Netherlands, and the • United States of Ame rica, pre-eminent in this respect ; and the fact i 3 easily accounted for when we turn to the corre sponding table, containing an account of the quan tities of cotton-twist and yarn exported to these countries. The increase in this respect is as enor- Mous as the want of increase and diminished value in the other is appalling. In 1818 the official value of British cotton-twist and yarn, exported to all parts of the world, only amounted to about a mil lion and a quarter sterling, while the declared value was nearly two millions a half; but in 1826, while the official value had amounted up to three millions and three-quarters, that is to say had • been actually tripled, we find the declared value only advanced one third. Such are the melancholy facts vouched for and attested by parliamentary documents, and which there is no possibility of explaining away. In eight years we have made no advance in the quantity of manufactures exported ; but we have sustained a rapid and tremendous decline of value; the first of which, as we have seen, is accounted for by the brisk tide of rivalry which has set in against us from the Netherlands, from Germany, and the United States of America, and the pressure of the latter re solved into a loss of profit by the manufacturer—so great, as, in many instances, to have compelled him to retire from a trade in which he no longer found any advantage—anti into the miserably low wages and increasing privation of those whose only source of subsistence is their labour. And yet, notwith stending this .appalling state of things,, the land owners cry out for protecting duties on foreign corn, to discourage our manufacturing industry still More - -the abettors, of a gold currency against one pound notes—and the Government itself all reduc tion of expediture, although we. are now in the thirteenth year of peace ! (FROSt tut NEWS. The Duke of Newcastle, an Ultra of the first water, and who it may be recollected made himself very conspicuous at the trial'of the poor persecuted Queen Caroline, has followed the example of Lord Kenyon, by favouring the public with his opinions .proper to be observed by the Protestants towards their Catholic fellow-subjects. We have thought it expedient as marking the signs of the times, to publish this letter, though we must admit, that a more libellous or blasphemous production never dis graced the columns of our paper. We have often had occasion to remark, that none are more ready to violate the principles of "social order" and our " holy religion" than those who render themselves the most conspicuous by their zeal in crying up the rigid observance of the same principles in others. In this letter the Duke of Newcastle publicly pro- Claims an Irish gentleman of - ancient descent, of high legal attainments, and large landed property— as " a fellow who years since deserved to be hanged for his treason." Is his Grace in a situation to prove these words ?—he undoubtedly should be, for a more serious accusation—involVing fortune, character, nay, life itself—was never before brought by one British subject against another. But sup poSe for an instant that what this fiery zealot has pub lished is incapable of proof, because grounded in falSehood—in what character, then, does this advo cate for "Protestant Ascendancy" stand forth to the world ?—ln that of a lying, contemptible calumnia tor. The blasphemy of the Duke of Newcastle's letter is as conspicuous as its libellous tendency. His Grace invariably mixes up the Deity, the omni potent ruler of the Universe, with his own petty views on the question of Catholic Emancipation. With him, the all-wise and all-powerful Creator—is only the God of the Protestants—nay, in the consi deration of his Grace, he is not. the God of all the Protestants, but only. of that portion which belong to the Church of England.. The Dissenters are ex pressly put out of the divine pale—.—the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, of the last Session, being denounced as "an climcc to God, and a disowning (f Christianity." I simply ask," says this Ducal aspirer to the honours of Dunciad, " I , simply ask, if we desert our God, will he not desert us ? will he not be revenged _ upon . such a nation as this ?" This " deserting of God," for which deser- tion God is to revenge himself on the whole nation —those who read the Duke's letter will perceive alludes to the unnecessary delay in shedding the blood of our Catholic fellow subjects. "An lilac tiOn," says the Duke, " totally inexplicable, possesses the Government :"--which means that, in his opi nion, the Government is not quite so ready to phle botomize as his Grace. Such are the men and such the tenets they uphold, who.are moving heaven and earth to incite a civil war in Leland Y. (FROM THE ATLAS.) The Irish Papers are for a season diverted from the monotony of the " Question." The death of Lord Erne, creating a vacancy in the Irish Repre sentative Peerage, the Editors are .now engaged in mooting the qualifications of the two candidates, who have appeared in the persons of Lords Dunally and Castlemaine. The former is supported by the Libe rals and Lord Anglesea, " who," rays the Evening Mail, " has caused circulars to be written to the noblemen entitled to:vote, signed (lithographed) by his own private secretary, and sealed with his own privateseal, - canVassing each individual to vote for his protege, an emancipatorLord,Dunally." The latter is put . forward by the Brunswick Clubs upon the Tory, interest. We are not aware that any strong objection can be raised, in a constitutional point of view, against Lord Anglesea's interference in this matter ; he has the precedent of his prede cessor for doing so, and that cannot be charged upon him in his executive situation as a crime which he is privileged to do in his private capacity. But it is of - little consequence to Ireland which 'of these. gen tlemen is elected—they are equal "on the_ score of ability--and, even if they possessed any power of intellect, it would not weigh as .a fea ther in the Coun cils of the Empire. Benefits contemplated for Ire land cannot be achieved by, individuals, they must emanate from the Government of the country alone, and until the Government have made up their minds upon Emancipation, Emancipation never can be obtained. • (FROM TILE SUNDAY" HERALD.? We scarcely recollect a week for a considerable time past, during which the Civic Authorities 'of this great metropolis have sliewn ilietnseli , es such adepts in dialectics as,during . the last. ..We often 'hear of turtle and 'venison 'feasts, swan-hoppings, balls, routs, and, what not, as taking place . cast .of Cheapside ; but seldom . indeed of any thing being ' attempted in the shape 'of logical argument. We live, however in 'days when the sensual man is sub ject to the intellectual when the march - of intellect is carrying along with it all parties and all classes— when even'Alderinen can disport in the fields of logic —and, thrice better still, in• the days of Aldermen A insley and Sir John Perring ! We m ent i on t he se two worthies by - name 'beca use t h ey may now be considered the oracular sages of the city, from whO se decision 11l ' ma tters of law . 4 would be th e hei g h t of ' folly to dis ' acumen o n W ed • fof their inte lle c tual d nes ay last, proof I enable them to rank still higher as cannot fai. to t Former) • • hitherto done . . ), if such , a than they have ~ the Lieetis4,Vctuallers of the respectable body as hands against the adoption metropolis held up their . conduct would • of their have of a measure, the reasons c " ,paid to their objet_ weighed--every deferep . o tions, and a contrary line of .conduct pursued only ' after it .had become plainly- manifest that they had proceeded on erroneous grounds, But Sir John' ' Perring has improved on this tardy mode of doing business, and Alderman Ainsley still further. The manner, former acts at once, and in the mo st decided _ e s ame without • enquiry; the latter much after • th ses at fashion, but according to a ru l e w hi c h posses once the double merit of infallibility and expedition. On Wednesday last, for example, an application was made at the London Sessions, for a license to an eating-house on Fish-street-hill, kept by Mr. William Norwood, who, we dare say is a most respectable man, under the new Act for the licensing of hotels. Sir Peter Laurie object ed to granting the license because the house did not come within the Meaning of the Act, and objected to it with a spirit and perseverance which entitle him to the best thanks of the Licensed Vic tuallers ; and the Solicitor of the latter justified his opposition by proving that the house in question kad been regularly used as a cook-shop—only made up two beds, and had one of its upper rooms let out at 3s: 13d, per week to a parish pauper, These, we think, would have been good reasons for refusing the license under the new Act, which only contemplated the granting of licences to hotels of the first respec tability, which had neglected to take out licences ; but Alderman Ainsley had a better reason for.grant ing it—the Lic ense d Vi c t u allers objected to it, and that to his mind furnished a strong argument for granting it. "If the Victuallers," said he, " peti tion against it, that is the reason the lic ence s h ou ld be granted'!" We o w n our inability to fathom the depth of this civic wisdom ; but, probably, the Al derman went by the rule of contraries, and - if so we would recommend the adoption of a similar process with him. When the Licensed Victuallers wish to carry a point, let them not, if they have any regard for their own interest, petition against it ; but, on the contrary, scruple not to take a lesson from the swine drivers, whom they may see every Monday and Friday winding their weary way to Smithfield. These honest folks know better than to attempt to drive the swinish herd—when they wish the pig to go forward, they pull it backward by the tail, and such is the blind obstinacy of the animal, that it never fails to niake a for Ward movement. Sideways, ob liquely, retrograde, &c., this same rule will answer ; and as Alderman Ainsley,has adopted the rule of contraries, it would certainly. be worth. trying the same plan with him. We venture, at least, to re commend its adoption by way, of experiment. (FROM THE JOHN BULL.) IRELAND.-A word upon the display of tran quillity in Ireland is needlesa--the Govern ment ha 3 conciliated—an illegal Parlianient is sitting—illegal takes, are levied by missionaries, who declare themselVes the Versonal friends of the Lord Lieutenant —an illegal order is established—illegal elections are carried—the protection of the rebels offered to the Government, and an illegal army is mustered. What is the meaning of conciliation and tranquillity P—at this moment the Government of Ireland is in the hands of the Popish Parliament, while Lord Anglesea makes progresses to be cheered like an automaton. This cannot last—we have fore told it—unhappily too correctly. Something, however, must be done—this festering, rankling fever cannot be allowed to continue—energetic. mea sures must be resorted to, f o r aft er rea di ng the de tail we have just given, will anybody doubt or deny that Ireland is in a state of rebellion--if the op ponents of a Government are so strong that the Go vernment dare not assert its rights or power, who are the governors ? The apathy or timidity which seem to have fallen upon .those on whom the comp. try was taught to rely for vigofir and uncompromis ing straitforwardness, arc m a tt ers o f as muc h stir '? prise as grief ; a very short time will put an end to the doubts with which the people appear to be in fected, and if those doubts are terminated as some unhappily anticipate, the Administration will ter minate also. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL—James Abbott was brought before Sir PETER, LAtialE on Saturday, for re-examination, charged with maliciously cutting or wounding Anna, his wife, at their apartment in Fetter-lane, and described in former papers. Carlisle, the constable, stated that he had been to the hospital that morning, and found the wife up and about, but the. surgeons were of opinion, that from the state of the weather, and the danger that might arise if she should take cold, it would be improper to sutler her to come out that day. Sir Pwritn. 'LAURIE said be should not be hurried, the case should 'hand over till Thursday, when he Would at tend to hear it. Mr. Llarmer informed the prisoner that some friend of his had retained him to conduct the defence, and he should advise him to make no objection to the course proposed. The prisoner was therefore remanded. , . BOW-STREET.—On Saturday Mr. Thomas, the constable of St. Paul's, Covent-garden, whose year of office will expire in a few days,''Waited upon Mr. HALLS, the sitting Magistrate, with -a 'requisition signed by the Churchwardens of the ahove parish, recommending him to the Magistrates of this office, as a fit and proper person to be appointed a special constable for the ensuing year. Mr. HALLS, after glancing slightly at the requisition, laid itdown and said,—" I find, Mr. Thomas, on referring to the reports published in the morning papers of yesterdAy (Friday), of what took place on the preceding - day at the inquest which was holden on the bodies of the unfortunate persons who were killed by the falling of the houses' in Exeter-street; you there stated that you had made an ap plication to the Magistrates of this office on the subject of other ruinous- houses in - the parish, with a view to have them cleared of their inhabitants, in order to prevent a re currence of the calamity which has unfortunately taken place in Exeter-street." [Mr. Halls here took up a morn ing paper of Friday, and read the passage to which he had referred, by which. Mr. Thomas was reported to have said, that Mr. Halls declined to interfere, on account of a legal difficulty; but that 'M r . Minshull said he would have no objection to stretch, the law a little in the cause of hnma. nity, provided that Mr. Thomas would produce evidence to support his application respecting the dangerous state of the houses be had named.] "Now," continued Mr. Halls, "in answer to this statement, I can only say that no such application was ever made.to me, and consequently I could not have made the reply imputed to me." Something of the kind had, it was true, been mentioned.to.Mr.3linsbull who consulted him (Mr. Hails) upon the'snbjeet, when he stated to Mr. Minshull his impression with 'regard to the law respecting condemned houses; which conversation Mr. Thomas had very likely overheard and misrepresented at the inquest. Mr. Halls, after observing that on all occa sions he felt most desirous to exercise his authority as a Magistrate in providing for ,the public safety, said it was really too bad that, when Magistrates were sa (43111:Hied, their motives should be misrepresented by notoriety-mon gers and busy meddling people. Mr. Thomas attempted to explain, but Mr. HAW, ,pointing to the passage iu the ne*epaper of which he complained, said that Mr. Thomas could not deny bis own words, and added, that, what he h a d s t a t e d . on his oath, at a solemn inquiry, was utterly false. Mr. Thomas—Sir, I repel your assertion with indigna tion. lam just as incapable as you are to assert that which is false, either on my word or on. my oath. Mr. HALLS—There are your words, Sir. tagain re peat that, your saying you made any application to me, is utterly false. if a proper representation had been made to me upon the sObjeet of unsaf e b u ildi ngs , I s hould ha ve lost no time in'averting the danger, as,,l did On.a foriner oecasion, with respect 'to some ruinous houses in St. Mar.. 7 tin's parish. In the present instance tam drawn into a • • • transaction of which . l.know nothing, and am represented by the public press, who derives its information from noto riety-mongers and persons of that description, as being wholly•indifierent to the safety of the public. Mr. Thomas—But alloW rue, Sir, to explain. Mr. HAti.s.Suffer me to. proceed, 'Sir. _ In the con versation which I had with Mr. Alinshull, I stated what I conceived to be the law upon the subject; and I now re. peat, that I should be very cautions in stretching the law to meet the personal, Views of any individual. I conceive the 'state of thelaw,with regard to ruinous` houses to be this :—When a representation is made'to a Magistrate that a house is ruinous, and • unsafe any hinger to be tenanted, the Magistrate ought to refer the matter to the parish authorities, who should give instructions to their surveyor to iaspect the premises in.question. If he find that the house is as represented, be is at once empowered to condeinn it. The law, however, in its extreme anxiety to protect th e right iglit of possession," has . unfortunately made no I)r.°- visio n , b y w hi c h persons res idi ng i n ru i nous honses could be eje c t e d f rom t h em ; • and . therefore if a.Magistt•iite pro ceeded vi armis toliispossess 'the inhabitants, - and turn them out neck and heels, he would he acting t xtrajudicially. Unde r part i cular circumstances, however, such a . streteh ! of power w ould.bejnstified, although that power should be used with .the greatest eaution.and discretion.. ii • T4 o lnaS exPlained—What the ,newspapers • had called a public application took place,. nok . in the public office, but in a private room, where Mr. Halls vertuirtlY expressed his fears:that the state of the law upon the sub ject of ruinous houses would - not warrant the interference of a Magistrate in ejecting the inhabitants, upon which Mr. Minshull observed he had no objection to stretch a point to prevent human life from frying endangered. Mr. Thomas added • his solemn declaration, that he had never made any application to Mr. Halls upon the subject, and consequently the newspapers had mistaken him. Mr. Haus—There are your own words, Sir; it is useless to deny them ; and to show the effect they have produced, I find there is a.letter in the Morning Herald of to-day, holdir b , up my conduct to public censure, and lauding that of Mr. Alinshull. So much for notoriety mongers. Mr. Thomas—l am no notoriety-monger, Sir; I scorn the appellation. I have exercised my best abilities in the service of the public without receiving one shilling reward, and can therefore have no interest in making false statements. . Mr. HALLs—It is not necessary for me at present to advert to the interest which you may or may not have in' the matter, Mr. Thomas. I only know that the statement to which I have referred is utterly false. With regard to your present application, I shall merely observe, that it is my intention to lav this requisition before my colleagues. At the same time I . think it but right to acquaint you, that from the evidence of your conduct in the affair which I have mentioned—l mean your having sworn to that which you must have known to be false—l am of opinion that we cannot possibly comply with this requisition, which I find eecommends you to the situation of special constable. If, however, you should hereafter apply to be appointed a street-keeper, and that you produce the necessary testi monials, we shall give the matter our best consideration. Mr. Thomas—Sir, you are extremely kind. I thank you. Saying which he made a low reverence to the bench and withdrew. This statement made by Mr. Thomas before the Coro ner's Jury was not on oath, as the Magistrate erroneously supposed. HATTON-GARDEN..-- George Edwards, committed from this office last week on a . ebrge of stabbing, with in tent to murder, Thomas Sammerfield, at , Holloway, was brought up on Saturday, and, then ordered to Newgate. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—A female, who had been in the service of Lady Greeley, complained to Sir G. FARRANT that her Ladyship had refused to deliver up her clothes or pay her her wages. The applicant stated that she had been About ten days in the servioe of Lady Gresley. as cook,, when she became. disgusted with her .situation, and therefore determined to quit the house. Her ladyship having heard her determination, came down into the kit chen with a drawn'sWord in her hand, and brandishing it about, said she knew how to use it if her coachman did not. The applicant said she became greatly alarmed at her lady ship's conduct, - and requested permission to, leave the house, which her Ladyship granted, but refusedto pay her her wages, or to allow her to take away her clothes. Sir GEORGE said he considered it ;lost extraordinary conduct on the part of Lady Gresley, and directed God dard, an officer, to proceed to her Ladyship's residence, and endeavour to prevail upon her to give the applicant her clothes and wages. The officer instantly went to her Ladyship's residence, but she refused to see him, and informed him, through one of the servants, that "she had discovered a stain upon the cook's character, and therefore would not pay her.'! Sir GEORGE asked the applicant who resided in the house with Lady Gresley ?—She replied, that the servants who were at that time in the house did not leave her ser vice, because they could not obtain their wag es. She had also a youth residing with her, whom she called her page, and an addition had been made to her household by a couple of. parish constablee,.WhOM she had employed some weeks ago, when she charged her servants with conspi racy, and who now refused to quit the house until they had been paid for their trouble. Sir GEORGE again e xpressed his astonishment at Lady Gresley's conduct, and again directed the officer to pro ceed to her residence, and inform her that he was anxious she should restore the servant her clothes. The officer went but returned in a few minutes, and stated that when he got to the house her ladyship . was in the act of stepping into her carriage, and she said she had not time to attend4to the affair. The MacisraATE said, that he was anxious that the matter should be arranged without any harsh measures being resorted to to procure the restoration of the clothes. He expected that Lady Greeley would have. treated his communication with respect, and if she had not given up the clothes to the servant, would have condescended to explain why. she detained them. The Magistrate then inquired if Sir Roger Gresley visited her ladyship. The applicant replied, that she had nevei seen Sir Roger at the house, and did not think that he visited her ladyship. .. The officer was then directed to attend again upon her ladyship.' QUEEN-SQUARE.--Saturday the office was crowded with parochialofficers to hear the-result of an investiga tion concerning.somelrausactions which took place during . the week in .St. Margaret's watch-house, and which were stated to be of frequent occurrence; to the great surprise of Messrs. WHITE and Manajorz, the sitting Magistrates. On Thursday morning last Morgan, the night constable, in his sense of, public.duty, charged Yesey ivitir having locked a gentleman up in the watch-house without enter ing the charge in the book, and also; after having searched him, refused to leave the property found with him (Mor gan), which he considered he ought to have done, as he was nighfconstable. Mr. Witiwx fined him 20s. for not entering the charge in the book.. Vesey now charged Morgan with similar practices. , James Slater, of Vauxhall-road, ,deposed that on Wed nesday evening between eleven and twelve o'clock, he was returning home through Regent-street, Vauxhall-road, when he met a female, who endeavoured to Prevail upon him to accompany her home, which he refused, 'and on leaving her in the street he found she had robbed him of three half-crowns : he calledthewatchman and gave her in charge. On going to the watch-house, he offered to let her go if she would return the money, when she gave him back two half.croWns he then told her, if-she would : give the watchman sixpence for his trouble, he would not press the charge against her. This 'she refused, and she was ac cordingly taken to the watch-hCrse, where he charged her with the robbery, and she vas locked up. Morgan then went and spoke to her, and after he came out, asked wit ness if he had not taken some money monerfrom the woman; and lie acknowledged having -received-five shillings from her, part of the money-she-had robbed• him of. Morgan then said, " You haVerobbed her of-some moriey,•which she says a gentleman give.her in the Vauxhall-road, and you Shall be locked The woman was then brought out, and, to his great 'surprise, charged Mini With robbing her, and lie was locked up. In a few minutes he was brought out, and, under threats of_ being locked up for the night, left the five shillings-in' Morgan's hand, and was discharged with the woman, and was told, if he had any charge against her, to go to 'Queen-square in the morning. William Turner, the watchman, fully corroborated the evidence of Slater. 'Mr. WairE observed, that' the situation of constable, .when properly executed, was a most honourable employ ment; but he was sorry to say, the office had been brought into disgrace by persons totally-unfit for' the situaiion, and who served as deputies for the paltty sum of .51. • The system was altogether bad-, and it ,Was-mit to be credited that suck. persons would give. up • their time and trouble without there was something else to be made by it,„and if that could be done in - en honourable manner it was all" very well ; but here was a deputy-constable dispositlg of charges without ever entaring,them in the .book, locking up. a British subject, depriving him of his liberty, for ten hours,.detaining.propeity found on the., parties; and, the Magistrates to know nothing . of the matter; And these trans4ctions : T*ld, in all probability,. have continued had not,,adispute ensued, because- Vesey refused to leave some property with Morgan.. ~,Such, . scandalous . conduct lie could not look over, evensupposiug he had acted in error, and lie should fine him in the penalty of 40s. The fine was paid in the course of the day. THAMES-OFFICE.—ExTENsivE ROBREav or AN East-Note MA N.—On Saturday Denis Mahoney, Cor nelius Driscol, AndreTliylle.s, and John Dillon, four lumper 6,". or. men employed in ballasting ships in the River Thames, were : charged before Mr. Baonzair on ans picion of being concerned:in an. extensive robbery of jewel lery. on board the Albion , free-trading East Indianian, now on her voyage to Calcutta. o About two months ago the Albion took in her cargo at Blackwell, amongst which was a box of jewellery of. little l e ss value than 7,0001., shipped. as. a venture by a trier , chant, and regularly reoeipted by the mate. The four pri soners were employ ed in the loading, and when completed they were discharged, and.the vessel sailed for the Downs. On its tbo,proper„officers- prepared.to 0 trim the o argo,"..or ascertain the proper stowage of the Jading, and it broken off and it s con t ents a b s t rac t e d, excepting only a small prisoners, who all res id e at. Poplar, and are in very poor co w a a sek s. e u - vas-,then en discover e d th a t th e lid of the jewel box bad been set ao an e made. an extraordinary 4lisplay lately of Cont a fining, one ear-ring. The .vines of the four d re ss, bedeck e d Wi t h , sp l en did , r i ng s, brooche s , and ear.. rings. The alteration excited .svapicion, and it being re collected that the- men had.been employed is loading the vessel, they were all apprehended on Friday night, and re- Mauded for a week. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE BRUNSWICK CLUB. A numerous meeting of the Nobility, Clergy, mid Gentry of Buckinghamshire, was held yesterday at the White Hart, near Aylesbury, to consider the propriety of forming a Brunswick Constitutional Club in that county, on the principle of the other Clubs of a similar name formed in London, Dub lin, &c. The Marquis of CHANDOs, M.P., was unanimously called to the chair. Amongst those present were Lord Lake, Sir Jon Dashivood King, Bart. General O'Lcighliit s the Rev. Dr. &obeli, Captain Chace, the Rev. Mr, Pretyman, and a long list of reverend . gentlemen; and the gentry of the county► There were upwards c f 200 individuals present. The Noble CHAIRMAN opened the business of tl►e day by reading the declaration of the Brunswick Club of the metropolis, which contains the principles on which these clubs are founded. The Marquis of CIIANDOS stated, that this deca , ration contained the . principles of the Metropolitian Institution, on which it was now sought to . establish a branch in connexion with it in this extensive county. These principles were those which he had cultiVated during the whole course of his life, and which he trusted he should maintain till the latest moment of his life. " The time," continued his Lordship," has at length come, when the sentiments of the Protestant nation must be boldly and .explicitly declared. This is the more necessary, when we con sider the seditious proceedings of the demagogues in Ireland, where there could DO longer'be said to:be security either for. life .or property, but dependently on the will of the Popish priests. lam aware that the present Administration are desirous, before they legislate on the subject of the Catholics, that the • feelings of the t rigliskpeople should be declared as to the propriety of further concessions to the RoMan Catholics. The. ,Noble Laid; in ,it very energetic manner, entreated all who valued the blessings of the glOrions COnStittition of' 1688, to come forward and declare their determination to maintain that Con stittifinTi .ttrri s Oate. The Rev. Pr. Scobell, Sir John Dashw,ood ' the Rev. Mr. Williams,and Other gentlemen stie cessively -addressed, the meeting in support r l he, resolutions, which Went to regulate the manage- nient of the club,.. of which the Marquis of Chandos was nominated President, and Sir John D. Kiig, Bart., Vice-President, for the present year. A coin , mittee, consisting of 14. gentlemen (seven of them clergymen of the Established Church), was ap pointed, with power .to add to their numbers. It was.also resolved—" That aletter should be written to the secretary of the Brunswick Club of - London,. and also to the secretary of the Brunswick Club of Dublin, to inform thenn of the establishment of an institution in this county, founded on the same prin ciple, of opposing' any further concession of political power to the Roman Catholics, and to request their co-operation and support." After the Noble 'Marquis had left the chair, up wards of 200 gentlemen entered their names 'as members of the club. COMAIERCIAI, INTELLIGENCE. • tivEaroor„ SErr. 27.-The business done in British Plantation Sugar this week is confined to about 500 hhds. only, consisting of good and fine scale Barbadoes; the prices of these descriptions are, however, well supported ; there is still. no dernandlor the brown qualities; 700 bags good white Bengal have been sold at 745. 6d. per cwt. In Foreign . Sugar and West -India Molasses nothing has been done worthy of notice. Our Coffee Market remains without alteration in prices, but the business done is very limited, and continues to be confined to the home trade.- Cocoa, Ginger, and Pimento, remain neglected.-In Rum little doing; prices remain -firm. The demand for Cotton •has continued steady through; _out the whole of the week, and in the business done by private contract our last quotations have been realized: in all r descriptions. Yesterday there were brought forward by auction 2,90046 gs Sea Island and 'stained ; of the former there were,sold 1,490 bags at 12id. to 131-d. 'for ordinary to fair ;- 14d. to 15Ad. for good fair and good ; 16d. to 20d. for fine and choice marks ; 290 stained at 6d. to 9d. per lb. for middling to -good ; the whole went off, rather heavily at a decline from the previous prices of to Id. per lb. on the good -and fine qualities of Sea island, but the lower descriptions Maintained their'fornier rates. The sales by private contract consist of Bowed 54d. to 74d., chiefly at 6id. -to 6)td. for middling to good fair:; 1,.920 Orleani at 6d. to 7 7141., -AWN at 644. told. for middling fair to good; 3,170 Arabaina' and Mobile at sd. to 41. (15 at 7d.); 30 Sea Island at 13i-d. to 14241. ;30 Stained ditto -at 81:d. ; -1,020 Per nambuco at: 71d. to Sid. ; '6BO 'Maraulam at 7-.ld. to ; 400 Bahia at 71d. to 7d..; 100 .Para at 4a. to 7d. ; 120 Porto Rjco 7id: 'to ,7-1-4. ; 760 Egyptian at • 7-id. to !id. ;.• 30 Carriacou at 6id ;. 100 -Carthagena at to 4 4 d. ; 70 West India at Aid. ; 340 Surat at 4i-d. -to 48d. ; 50 Bengal at VA.-making a total, including those sold by auction, of 15,930 bags. The arrivals are 12,560 bags. The demand for Tobacco has been steady, without any alteration in prices. For Rice there has not been much inquiry, and the sales made have been confined to small parcels of Carolina. Since last week * further advanct; of 3d. to 4d. per 701bs. has taken place in Wheat, and Id. to 2d. per 45Ebs in Oats, previous to which some consider- i able speculative purchases were 'made ; this Advance has in some degree checked the demand, as the dealers since have bought sparingly. A further advance of 6d. per 701bs. has also taken place in bonded - Wheat, some parcels of Dantzic having changed bands at 6s. 6d. per 701b5.-.. AmeriCan sweet Flour for export is scarce, and finds buyers at our extreme quotations. mported into Liverpool, from the 20th to the 26th Sept. inclusive, by 5 vessels from Jamaica, I Demerara, 2 Barbadoes, 1 Campeachy, 3 Quebec, 1 'Newfoundland, 1 New York, 1 Philadelphia, 2 Virginia, 113oston, 1 New Orleans, 1 Bahia, 21taranhani, 1 Pernambuco, 1 Paraibo, 1 Maggio, Maracaibo, 1 Baja Quebrado, 11 - Buenos Ayres, 1 Monte Video, _1 Egypt, 1 Seville, 1 Antwerp, 2 Rotterdam, and 1: Dordt Jamaica Sugar, 1,584 lads. 64 tee. 7 brls. ; Demerara ditto, 419 Mid.. 11 tcs. 30 brls. ; Barbadoes do. 362 Ws. 57 tee. 10 brls. ; Brazil, 19 cases ; Jamaica Bum, 851 punch.. 20 hhds. ;, Demerara do. 139 punchs. 48 hhds. ; West India Coffee, 314 tcs. 70 brls. ; Ginger, 24 to: 9 brls. 139 bags; .West India Cotton, 198 bales; New Oi leans do. 6213 balei Ffiest United. Stairs; 3,089 bales; Briail•clo. 7,390 bales; Egyptian do. 1,250 bales Pi mento, 46 bags; American Flour, 1,248 ; Ashes, brls.; American ,Tar, 204 Jade. ; American Tur pentine, 4;054 brli,-; - Tobacco,i,l43 Mids. ; I.ogwoedy 577 tons; 243 tons ; Nicaragua Wood, 107, tons ; Mahogany, 165 logs; Cochineal, 4 vr - ons ; sAtriericau Bees' Wax ; 8 casks; :Gum Sinetil, '7l eaakii ; ; Olive Oil, 114 casks ; SpanisirWunl;7lo4 baleil4-31add*ro 166 gaiks ; West . India Cow and 0x HOts,-4 , 14; Vartb American dm -- 400 ; -- 'll) . .azirds.'2',ols' i' Butnos Ayres; 5,440 ; Monte Video, 3;820; Gerrtian do. 200 bales ; Nutria Skins, 6 baba. The Right Hon. ROBERT GORDON arrived in. town yestergay, having returnedfrom his embassy to the Emperor of the BRAzti.s. . • G 11373024 - A T u it Tat ETRg AT 'AT' LAU S ANNE. la this season (Dec. 27, 1783), trise,—net at four, in themorning, but at a little before • eight; at nine. I am called from my study to breakfast. which I always perform .. ilone• in the English style. Our thornings . (Mr. Ginaort door iP4i"vs d° :v v i il t nt h hs o e u ipi t i: / a p it deretsvetiiuoe'ut studies ; 83 1 In f e r . wes:aDge neverl( o v r ' E; thrice pnp u t 3 o l a ) t k - ±h il a r e each m a g u o ; t t ' d y s my apartment is already sacred, and formidable to stran gers. I dress at half-past one, and at two we sit down to dinner. After dinner, and the departure of our ompany, one; two, or three friends, -we avid together - 4301rue am-Using hook, or play at chins,. or. retire to our‘ rooms, or make visits, or ;go to ~ .the e•ffee-house. :Between six and , seven the , assemblieS begin, and I •anaosrehislisings o oppressed only ,h yw a i l t e h . their number and variety: Whist, at Crowns, is. the game I gen4rallyillay„ and I play three rub. hers withpleasure. . Between nine -and. ten we withdraw .to ourbread and eheeie and friendly converse, which sends of to bed at eleven ; but these sober 'hours- are teo often in terrupted by private and numerous suppers, whi c h I h ave not the courage to resist, .though I practice a; laudable ab stinence at the bestlfurnished tables. Such is. the skeleton of my life.. . You wish me h#py : acknowledge that such a life is more conducive to happiness-than five nights in the week passed in: the Mouse of Cominons, or five mornings spent in the Custom-house.---Autobiography : • Life of Edward Gibbon. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE• AA LIVERPOOL. tet i T HE s ErT . 26.—Wi n d `R a ter ••• UN minutes past twelve.--Arrived the Mary Ann, •1 Ot ANI son, from Jamaica; Derwent, Harrison, frolt•-' 4 ' tr l 14-elgotice drews Diadem; King, from • hfiramiehi ; .the Riggs, from Woodbridge. CLEARED OUTWARDS.—.—.The Adventure, • ril •oel ifoy, for Barcelona; Pelorus, Goodwin, for Nee( o° ' _sc So • Frv ' - gen, and Sicily; La'Cleta, Echoria, forWalaga r ' h at ' from Henrietta, White, for New York. SATURDAY, SEPT. 27.—High water 37 S.S.E.—Arrived the John CI , ote nt Tjtilt 11; 5 j 't from Pernambuco; Catherine, Hogarii froir, al a ) 11 arited f Spray, Hume, from Grenada;, Jolla and HenrYl o 7iiii `per. a; from Monte Video ; Julius Ca mar, Ayi ,19145,8 0 t ginia ; Ebenezer, Abbinet, from Jersey ; t7rfsaid, or limns from Belfast. oibr , liabl e t o I ti.sAntn OblikAan.S.—Atlaa, Drummond; for Apo 29 , on NV tar; Alaty Anit;!tletnp, for. Leghorn; XrPWL: sl o Wykmagen, for Dotdt ; Martnion, Loviden, for:iledef cri)effi n ll , P fo l n r tos s h e , Shoots, York fo k , ; o t. ti te et rs fiti ey r ie l ANT K e ci th e s el ; an( G l, e'ng .Robertson, for i‘liramichi;. Woodman,. WootePPljot .LNI St. John's ; Mountaineer, Dodd, for l'l4ladelphia-W,' „ .Isiew Weydeman, for Brake; Argo; Martin,, for Emba . ,,„ en ' f colaus, Norstrum, for Elsineur; and E c ho, Elsineur. „, . ' 4 4. the In !trect.' • - COUNTRY CORN MARKETS trth kde DURING L sr W ic a l G EEK. -0 el rof e i t ,i o , Wheat. /3arley. I Oats.. 4, `ahem n D ., 4- o Ter Quarter. S. to s. s. to s. s. to 's. , E " • the loss Catlisle . 60 33 -• Carmarthen 59 32 16 Pritbi nf ,, appl - 59 60 27 :43 18 25 a 56 62 29 30 ,19 23 • ~..aess p c Penistii 63 32 " Si konteld 58 68 30 :36 •20 28 ( ' ''•w t ' . 6 41 . ; Winchester' 54 74 27 36 20 23 50, . 1 ..leer Bushel. s : d. s. d. ,d.F. di SAL S. A. il; 6 , C6ventry ---.. •7 3 80,:l 2 4.2 3.4, ,4 0 lif t #l, ESTA Newcastle (Staff.) 9 0 - 9 3 0 0 110 o'3 8 • 4 0 . o 4 u• Northallerton 7 0 40. 4 3 2 3 , ,', 2 6 , Stafford 2 8 4 0 0 0 0 3 6 4 0 ri 0., 0 .Swansea.—... 6 8 7 3 4,0 4 . 3 2 9 3 b Warwick 76 8,8 4.0 5 0 3 6 4 6 , fr;_, o Ba u r r n h P a a r m deas:t ...........l ll le . 0 0 2 1 0 7 60' I. .9 8 : 0 9 , 6 8 .4 6:. 7 7 . 16 40 1 I j o l l , Darlington 16 0 19 6 9-0 10 0 '7ll , Ii L Wolsingham 13'0 15 68 6 9'o 6 0 -. 7 0 —4 • r . 41b. wAxiiiti.is, - Sept226. " ' 44: es Alen ~There ii a "good iiupplyirtf r. Wheat from the:fiti ~,o lt ~,,. Ba r , a pretty , , fair . arrival -tip,the River here xls is morgingfol vrard ju and .the hest sample -4 of New, 0 hayeibesn in,..44.;_. it 1 ;40 4 ),,,' tloill at an advanne a 2s: Pei quarter ; tte Middling PO O. it i' ro*' dm New obtain the-rittes of lasi week. Oats and' Slit to i Zdlidd j much the same. Malt • not h av i ng ; ad va n ce d Ihetii I s i i lllistu c r most other places, very f e w of our milltatera4o th t . /t T. commenced working, and Barley has met. dull Sl i d :. Bt. P. appearance of the 'New Norfolk is very much tferii The demand for Beane is trifling, and there is no I °. I tity A. I . vuri‘tion in prices. , Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suflblk :Xis. to 41s..tir i. • g • --.........--- Lincolnshire StiCtoti7o. flioi. , A 4 " Yorkshire, &c -Ills tollK dem , rd . ..ciu, ......11:11 White --,---- Foreign, Old • - tom; to itest•VP,:..i. P H y 4 i, Barley, Norfolk and Sutlidk .......',.... -31. to 375. sml4 i .—..,-... Lincolnshire ...... Sts. tO Vti`, • • 1 Yorkshire Wold • .. . . 345, to P - 11.5,0,t4105. .Beans, lick - 38 i. to Ws: 111r.,0 T h , Small I Oats, Poland and Potato • 245: to Ws: 6 _,„ 0 10 L„'"eriltOld, --- k'riezland and Small 2le. to`2.ss.r..tivr.. o e ',lt weir? Mealing l2d. to 14d,,perl‘it ih...., Shelling , 325. to.—s.,-..5..t,0 314.-pef „ to il i t . i; l tilt to. Malt 4ls. 445. line 4135.; per•ut . tnjOyed Rapeseed . 21/ Os. 254,05. '271: Oa. pe ..A..,:_ r:;t 1 ! lovi4;' IP' than ; aft rete f° . ‘vill eh, lir Prig 01 ; r eiet us e, , o , mi te pa. eit het by": A - - ssurarwe. five, ten ' A "arer :0 : 44 C 1 , 0 4e, -.re , b'ti'4 i ' CePte . , tipi L a rreisei -v co v ere r } tt 4'Patied 1 ht . '' ' , • engage 'ftles'of pr "eh. -Assn Slit of ] r ids by Il 'ilitiiiiit a 4f Perstiiii 4r :innate:l li t r e stainp l Thi' AA Abiid fo r . I . !,ed, ist i ;get 'Lorti 7 01 .11icin Apprii . l i koset u fk, *h_ it 'AK Ale ~ r u T 6 cd t 6 Inci; La V.Elt . N ight,' 'b ß sK / N I rhe .reuov SCOTCH MARKETS. .. „ HADDINOI'ON CORN 1 , 41111, w KET.-4 - 6t. 26. , The .Barley mark e t h as no t .been so ell supPlieu, April, last as it was t o -d ay; _B2 quarters were :110,' 19 unsold ; 'prices down on the fop 25., and ..0n..P . 2: rage 2s. 2(1., A middling . supply of Oats,. ivhich.tl at better prices than last week ; the top.hal - atfr and the average Is. 2d. ; 162 - .quarters sold,. 9 ls Wheat has again risen considerably, .and Aeld .9.kupi . New average up 3s. IN. Four quarters of Peaiet,./34 of Beans were sold ; the former a tripe up on the a and the latter down. - el Wheat. Barley. Oats. , Pea Se. ' -,/ First 7O; 0,1 316 0,1 31s Oti . 31s Od '54 Second.... 60s Od 30s Od • 28s td .325 9d :40 p, Third .2016 d —s Od l'h ere were 310 qrs . o f Wh ea t in market, 10 whereot 0 Unsole.-0 Grey. ~. •.. . • 31. - 28. lid. 3.lalte :-...:._:, , Aver; kitßiCt & ily,and Li 43;&: .285 - . Ott 2.1 s OJ. 20s: 61.1. •,- • ' .'.—C•pt..2s. Ibis .day:ki n i hgr,th A n 409. re4se. : ..0 0 4 42sA0d; . •"- ~, • ';'.... sf 0 ..k3 Oli . ... 4 I DALKEV TIT COR The. supply of All;kinds was . good. l'irhat, sold rep Wheat. Bailey. 72s Od 3& 04 'Second... fills Od :Its 04 Third.... 50s Od. 28s Od COKN,WA Lt. IStAkkgi'S. • l'autto.—Whoit (average) 22.1..Bil....Bartey;10s.—O a t sf, " - llELaToN—Wheat, '24s. tki.—Barley, lls. 6d. - ST. AUsTFAx—Wlteat, 235: to 255.—Barley, lie, to 125.. , ad. to 12s. , , . • .1: - BoDmlNAViivdt (aveiage) 235. Od:—llarley,llsi'oa. l .'-lcraj, I4 uNcEsToN.—Wheat(4verAgo) 21s. 14-1)alleY, lifb l l34 • • • Bs. • i x til Ltst(EißD Wh eat, 225: 21s..0‘1,413arley v I Is.. W."' • • Jr to 9s. &I. B- 5d „ N t ir o h s e l a d t . ,....is e . a r an . Tes i tt a lt b ar: im et, i lls of . v it ‘ 1 . 2 . 02 11,;. and 87 1 . 1 . C u ° t Mutton, —s P . F i N o z l A l N sti . 7l.— W ß h e l ef t i'mrl s lciu t tlo 2 n 4 , s. so -I . ll to ta tid. eY' 2l 7.4 o ; rk tu , ' Od i 14 ' Butter, lOd. per lb. ji . , • 'Quantity of Copp i Cr li O N re ll : T O G lda l-N t R T edi Average Produce Quantity of fine Coplier ..••••••• Amount of Sale. 17,352/. IsAtil.,—Avezage &Rada:4ol l o' LuLthlpasEtNThCuaro, c ol HORRID MURDER.---.DEVOAPORTP 26.--Yesterday afternoon, between two and three' s ' or the body of a young woman, about 18 years of ages ANNE'S/ELL, - the daughter of a methanic in't/!e v d yard, was seen by some boys lying at low-ivater Eu0;0 1 the northern boundary line of the gun-wharf. she 0 10 servant in the employ'of Mr. MOCKRELL; a diuggii o o o town, • and had on Thursday eVening, obtained - ltd spend the evening with 'her mother, for , whic,-brIV she left her master's house at. eight o'cloCk, ijtitH;d6l" again return. Inqui r i es were pe t : on foot, but.withcl t ; cuss. 'No suspicion was however - entertained. t!!+_ ; ,' young woman had come to a n un ti me ly en d ; nor77l d e known at the time that she was in.a state of • ed The body of the unfortunate girl, on being exatujo surgeon, was found to be in a dreadfully mutil4te4 ° of / a deep gash, extending:several inches, Was dis e overea d . the 'abdomen, her .mouth-Was very much swollen, is pi cap was stuffed into. her throat. ;There Were Int' Mack marks miler. for e h ea d. A coroner's inquest 411 h e ld on the'body to-day. - • • On the 2tith instant, Mrs. F: .YOckney, of. Terri square, of a . daughter. , - • 4 -tM On" the 23d. instant, 'at Sduthampt on , th e , lady °` 'Captain Charles' L:'lrtry; of it-son, *till horn. ..4 50 1 , " In, March Jast, of a 'daughter, at the`.:4ltesidedcy -ai r 0 Java, the, lady of. Colonel .Nahuyir,..Corormissione,r o frl,' Majesty the King of the Neherlands,to d - 'On the 'ltti - instant; the'iady , of&arneilioyds,"MT' Woodlands,: - .llartford, Chtshitee of a eon. , On the 23d instant,. at ‘Sultou, ;mar. IfoutrdoW'Jhrpi ° of Lieut.-Colonel Thackwell, of the King's Ilussialf. daughter. , .MATIMKI).. • sie er -:Ott the 27th instant at. S t. George's. Chureh , • I mquare, !)3t the. Rey. DF,-AL4ily, ;the ;.Ity,7 , ,Wiljuill2P",, Rector of Oxted, nearGodstone, / ..in.Surrey,„ecupd/ifillf Arthur lifriie; of c'.4)`'dillin-11all, in Essex, an d r ii s o or:. -„ply ,4-rollalie,:,inf-the- 'county -of Cork, tb4'i v elf Idaughter of George IVatson.Snaytb,.Esq.,.of Greer . Grosyenor-square... . . . , , t he On the 2:3d instant", as "tielisick, in Cornwall, 13) .i z tor -Rev: bioig6 of Micklehatn, Surrey, , '.ol4:thelate-Iplefirr sett wester, : Esq., -. of Gwynne-house ! , Essex, . to .; Jane, eldest daughter of Thomas Daniell, . Esq., • former place. ' • -‘ On the 26th intant,;Willian44 . AiresiEsq:i 7 DOW ht line, Cove of Cork, to Laura :Elizabeth,. yiniugitst ,oll .s of T. W. Long, sq.,.of,lians-place. 4. . On'the 25th instaxt,,by the Rev. 1 - ,lo l6 : e Y's Richard"John son ,'M.A.," . r eptor of ,Lyenhe.4" 3l folk, to Mary An n , - daughter of George - Cubitt, Catfielk Norfolk. a'or On the 24th instant, at Littl e ' C as t er t on , , Ednrar ley, Esq., of Stamford, to Fra.nces, daughter of the r Richard Twopeny. DIED. _ f r ,On the 26th instant,, Mary Ann Pear.sen t ,onlitAlNt: 4 ol of Mr. John Pear on,. of Arrati-Indge e ,Alin.94,an_ , _ the'Rey. Arthur Pearson, Lector of.4ritaktte,lll, 400', On the 23d instant,..,at,Ham 1 3 ' pton, Middlesex, T fienry.Skintier, Esq., aged On the 2lth instant, in Hatton-garden, Mr. Ws . aged 7s. . • • '• On the 26th .instant, at 4righ,ton,.lllr: Clelan, of. to hurt'-roiv,. Newingtpn,,putts, .aaed• On the 13,th : _instant,.at'Aberystwith, Atiohn.. Esq.; Al.D.,..aged. 40, son of Samuel Morrisi,Esq., qtromai - grove. near. • O g PRINTED and PUBLIsPIED bx4144049,,W1NG/- SUN OFFICZ, 112, STRAND LQIIIDON• .$