The Sun. — London, England, 1841-04-10 00:00:00

MORN ING EDITION THE PEERS AND THE BREAD TAX. No sooner does a man enter the House of Lords than he grows oblivious of all the principles, professions, and pledges of his former life. To pass into the Upper House is like migrating into another state of existence. No sooner does the coronet press the brow of a free trader than his head is filled with antiquated dreams about monopolies and restrictions on commerce. Two Utstanoes of this kind of political metempsychosis have presented themselves to the admiring eyes of the country during the last week. The late Mr. Spring Rice and Mr. Baring have been exhibiting tham selves in their new characters of Lord Mont eagle and Lord Ashburton. Tbey have, of course, come out in opposition to the evidence on the import duties, and in opposition to their former selves. Tney speak lightly of such men as Deacon Hume and Mr. M'Gregor, and, of course, of the late Mr. Rice and Mr. Baring I Nobody will quarrel with them upon the I itter score, but some people may doubt whether par venu Peers, or veteran Secretaries of the Board of Trade, are the best judges of questions of ,lommercial policy. People may be found inquisitive enough to in quire how long these noble oracles have entertained their present views upon import duties. In order to save the curious in such small matters a little time and labour, we shall remind them that Lord Ashburton is the same Mr. Baring who opposed the Corn Bill of 1815 so fiercely that Mr. Huskisson charged him with being the author of the riots and bloodshed that ensued ; he is also the same Mr. Baring who, in 1825, complained that Mr. Huakis son did not go far enough in his measures of free trade. Mr. Baring was then a merchant, and in favour of cheap bread ; he is now a landlord out of trade, and he is for a dear loaf. My Lord is known by the title of breeche:Tocket Baring! Who does not recollect the late Chancellor of the Exchequer saying, in his parting speech, that the Corn-law had caused all his financi a l . ' troubles? Metamorphosed into Lord Monte igle, the same Mr. Chancellor Rice will now, in the natural course of things, become an advocate of the Co:n-law The people act upon their knowledge of the incurable infection that seizes upon the Members of the House of Peers, and therefore they do not trouble theist with pe titions in favour of free trade,—Anti-Corn-law Circular. LANDLORD AND TENANT IN IRELAND. At the last meeting of the Repeal Association, Mr. O'Connell made a powerful speech on the hardships to wlecit tee.alts are subjected in Ireland, and the evils of absenteeism. It embodies also some curious tables, by Professor Forbes, of Edinburgh, which Mr. O'Connell adduces in proof of the superiority of his countrymen. After some introductory remarks, he thus proceeds:— There must be somethieg dune for the tenant : hereto fore, all was done for the landlord—every new act was made in his favour, and every facility was given him to possess the property of the tenant, without the slightest compensation for any improvement he bud made. or fur capital expended. It i 3 the tenant who makes the land productive; without him it would be of no value to the landlord, and something should be done to stimulate him to make exertions to render improvements permanent, and the land more fertile. Bnt this can never be done whilst he is at the mercy of the landlord, to be turned out a beggar on the world for no cause, perhaps, but that he does not coincide with him in politics. Hear, hear, and cheers.) It is a feet that a great portion of the fee-simple of Ireland is vested in absentees, and it is equally true that more than nine tenths of those absentee rents are spent out of the country. Now, I want to put a stop to this—l want to have the rents drawn from the lands spent amongst us, so as to in crease our wealth and give employment to the people. It is calculated that four millions of absentee rents are ex ported to England and spent there or on the Continent. Now, if we had these four millions spent et home they would give profitable employment to every man able to work in the country. One of the chief objects of Repeal is to bring back this money and have it circulated at home where it was produced; and I repeat again that that sum, even to the owners of it, could be profitably laid out at home, and it would not leave a single labourer or artizen unemployed in the country.—(Hear, hear.) See the im mense sums that are taken away wholly beyond the hope of the producers of it ever getting back a shilling of it again ; whereas if spent at home it would, in many cases, find its way back to the original producers, and mul tiply, and make the country rich in its progress. There is the Marquis of Hertford, who draws thirty six thousand a-year out of Ireland—the Duke of De vonshire, fifty or sixty thousand a-year, the Marquis of Lansdowne, thirty or forty thousand—Lord Fitzwilliam. forty or fifty thousand—with various other noblemen and gentlemen, who all take large sums away to make the people of other countries happy and prosperous, and to create a similar number of paupers in Ireland, from whence that wealth has been derived. This is a state of things that no good man should wish to see continue; and, if we had no other impulse to direct us in the cause of Repeal, this of itself would be sufficient.—( Hear, hear, and cheers. ) It is a remarkable fact that there is no country in the world of the same extent where there are so few landed proprietors as in Ireland. I believe the number does not exceed ten thousand out of a population of upwards of eight millions. In one district of Holland, which is only about one-third of the size of Ireland, there are 379,000 actual proprietors of land, whilst. in Ireland we have only about 10,000, whereas, if we had tise same proportion of landed proprietors that there are in Holland, we would have 1,137,000.—( Hear, hear.) Those would be persons wholly independent of ti:e landlords—they would be their own landlords, paying rent to nobody; and, if frugal and industrious, they would be happy and prosperous in proportion. If, from 10,000 with large properties, having miserable serfs under them dependent on their will, we were to have the number increased to 1,137,000, men living on theer own properties in a state of happiness and independence, what a country Ireland would be ! I hope that this is no dream, but that we shall live to see the glorious reality of what we so ardently hope for, and what would make our country happy and prosperous beyond ti,e fondest antici pations of her most ardent lovers.—( Cheers.) I know that there are brighter and happier days in store for the virtuous and faithful people of Irelend.—(Continued cheers.) In the letter which appeared in the Morning Paper alluded to, the writer says that a new society should be organised to take the subject of landlord and tenant into consideration. Now, I don't like too many new Societies, and I think the one we have already—namely, the Repeal Association—is quite competent for that pur pose. and it is one of the objects which is ought to have in view as auxiliary to the Repeal agitation.—( Cheers. ) We will show the peasantry that they have a deep in terest in aiding us in our struggle to obtain legislative independence for their country, for one of the first re su'ts of it would be to put an end to that sys!ern, the evils of which I have merely glanced at, and which have pressed so severely upon the agricultural populat on of the whole country. My intcntion is, that a portion of the Repeal Association should be dev ,led to this subject ; lh ,t we should have a separate roll, called Volunteers, whose duty it will be to watch over the interests of the tenants, and to endeavour to obtain such a change in the law as will give them fixity of tenure, and compensation for improvements, where it is necessary that they should surrender their hell. ings. These Volunteers will not be physical-force men, but they will be for the purpose of bringing moral force to hear against one of the greatest evils that ever efiliete I this or 54j other country. Every man who subscribes 10/., or who collects 101., will be a member of the Volunteers. That sum may be deemed too large in amount, but for the pre sent we will keep it at that standard, though it may be les sened hereafter. Their duties need not, however, be con fined to the question of landlord and tenant. They will be bound to accumulate our funds, by making such arrang merits as will give permanency and effect to the collectien of the Repeal rent, which will ba the criterion whether the people of Ireland are anxious for their legislative indepen dence or not. It is melancholy to think that the only coon try oa the earth with five millions of inhabitants, 'that is without a local government, is Ireland.—( Hear.) There ie hardly one of the colonies or dependencies of the British Crown that has not its local legislature, and yet Ireland, a mighty nation, with nearly nine millions of inhabitants, is to remain in the state of a miserable previece.—( Hea-, bear.) Canada, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward's Island, Jamaica, and even Guiana, have all their local Perli ments, and who will tell me that Ireland is to be without one ? Even in Botany Bay, where the transports are se n t to, they hare an independent Government, but Ireland i s to remain without a Parliament to legislate for her own people. We don't want an independent Government ; are better and more secure bound to England by the golden link of the Crown ; we are content with a monarchy, and would be very sorry it should ever be disturbed ; but what we want, and we will never cease t , ll we have it, is a do rne3tic legislature, giving us control over our own money, and putting an end to that monstrous evil, a perpetual ab sentee drain.—(Cheers.) It may he asked why it is that Ireland, having such resources within herself, and such ca pabilities for self-government, should have remained so long in the condition of a miserable and degraded province, and that she is the only country under heaven, with such extent of territory and such a population, that is wit:l out her own legislature? It may be hard to account for it, and I believe the only way it can be rationally accounted for is by saying that this, with many other misfor tunes, of which she has been the victim, are all owing to dissensions amongst her own sons. There was first the dissension that arose from the feuds between the English and " mere Irish," as they were called, whilst the farmer were struggling for ascendancy over the natives ; and when both parties became so amalgamated, that the Irish and English could hardly have been known from each other ; then came the dissensions and persecutions upon the score of religion; the English having embraced a new One, which they sought to enforce upon the Irish by per secutiou and penal enactments that were a disgrac to mankind. That dissension, upon the score of religion, has been kept up for three hundred years ; and elthouelt the force of public opinion caused the penal code to e ere re_ pealed, still private malignity and senseless divni , ns on ex i s t with as much force an d account of religion seem to vigoUr as ever they did ; and, as if to add to the disse -- sension, we have filthy Chartism introduced amongst us. But that is not worth alluding to—it will receive no coun tenance from the Irish people. Let there be no more of those foolish dissensions which have brought with them no thing but misery and ruin to our common country. The time is come for a universal rally, when Irishmen of every class and creed should unite to make their common country prosperous and happy. There is nothing to pre vent Ireland taking her proper station amongst the nations of the world—there is nothing in the constitution of her people morally or physically to prevent them from en joying the rights which every other people on the face of the earth are in possessio n of is nothing about them to render them inferiorto any other country under heaven. On the contrary,, it has br ly proved ( / // Age. English. , Scotch. Irish. Be'glans. 15 ... 280 ... 204 16 336 314 ... 236 17 352 340 369 260 18 j 364 360 3i19 280 19 378 378 404 296 20 385 392 416 310 21 392 402 423 322 22 397 410 427 330 23 401 417 430 335 24 402 421 431 337 25 403 423 432 339 " The same relations are bare preserved as in the pre iou4 tables, and as, with respect to weight and height at east, there could be no mistake, the probability that the " The same relations arc here preserved as in the pre vious tables, and as, with respect to weight and height at least, there could be no mistake, the probability that the last table is correctiis much strengthened by the confor mity in question. The diff rence between the Irish and Belgians :s immense, the former exceeding the latter in strength by nearly one-fourth ; while between the Eng lish and Belgians there is also a great difference, amount ing to 62 pounds. The English, in Peron's table, showed a lumbar strength equal to about 3671b5., a point consider ably below that of the English in Professor Forbes's table. But we might expect such a difference between students and sailors, or stout colonists, which latter classes were those examined by Peron. Between the Scotch and Irish the difference is small comparatively. It is much to be wished that the example of the Edinburgh Professor were exten sively followed, both abroad and at home, so as to give us satisfactory views of the relative physical powers of the different European nations. Such questions, as already hinted, will be found to bear m ire directly on the prospe city of nations than has hitherto been commanly imagined.* Let those who copy what I have now read, remember that it is no creation or assertion of mine--that the expe riments were made by a Scotch philosopher, who would be naturally anxious to place his own country in the most favourable point of view, but who clearly proves that even in point of physical powers we are superior to any of the other people of Europe. Our moral superiority and reli gious fidelity have been admitted even by our enemi 's— our physical superiority is here proved by one of the first natural philosophers of the present age ; and I ask you are such a people to remain in a state of inferiority, unknown to any other country in the. world ?—(Cries of No, no.) No, a thousand times no I we shall not remsio a deerad, d and pitiful province. We have the giant's strength, and it is well to know we hate it, and still better to know how to use it. We will use it against the enemies of the Queen, and protect Ireland against every invade-. R, member, I have shown you that in religions fide'i'y, no country under heaven has been equal to Ireland—the people of every country generally go with the Government ioaquestions of religion, but there is one exception, and one y, and that is Ireland—the Government petoecuted th u people of Ireland by every meons, even th e most crel that could be devised, in order to make them com ply with the religion of the State ; but, as I ha c sail, the people disregarded that persecution, arid came out of it more numerous than they went into it. When I was born, a Catholic could not be a judge, a lawyer, an at torney, a recorder of a city, a freeman of a city, a com mon councilman—he could hold no situation in any of the courts, hanks, or public offices—he could not be even a bailiff, a gamekeeper.—He could not, except by sufferance, be a private in the army. All, everything, was given into the hands of the State' religion: a Catho lic could not have a horse worth over 51., for if he had, his Protestant neighbour had oily to offer that sum for him, and although he were worth 1001. he should get him ; and if he hid the horse to prevent the cupidity of his neighbour from being excited, he could be fined in three times the amount of his value. Yet, all that barbarous and savage crusade against the religion of the Dish peo ple was unavailing—they despised alike profit and rewaad on the one band, and the most bitter persecution on the other; they p a s se d th roug h t h e or d e .l faithful and true, withoutr e ven attempting to persecute in return on account o w r ehenligwionuasrobeltiheef,morosctontrori,:l and faithfultingonesingle,a swell a offence 3 'Then, the tallest and strongest people in Europe, why should we re main in a state of degrading info iority ? I toll you be fore that when th e I r i s h character was assailed in the House of Commons, Lord Morpeth stood up to defend the people: he spoke in terms that need not be here repeated of the purity of the Irish females and the morality and en durance of the Irish people.—( Loud cheers.) And much I ween did they need endurance, for, from the days of Spenser, down even unto our own, the subject of the hopes and thoughts of our enemiea has been to crush, degrade, and insult our country. The Irish of yore were wont at certain seasons, to take refuge in their fastnesses from fo. reign invaders, Spen4cr—the inspired Spenser—is was who said " there is but one hope for crushing thair rebel lious spirit." It WftS this—to destroy their itihatr. plan wasvestanrivalalp: y —( Groans.) Aye, you may groan proved of and adopted. Year offer year, in July or June, when the golden harvcrt teemed with promise, while the ;cla d ill-fated Irish were immured in th eir fastnesses the spoiler_e was let loose to scatter famine , wre tchedness, and lion through a " smiling land." For five long yearsrnin n ur n . ; remittingly was the pitiless havoc spiesd, and from heaven, but from man, overran the land, till, accord ing to the detail of an authentic writer, the dead men were found lying ore their fac:•s pi'ei in the ditches by the was siale, their livid mouths g:cen from devouring the grass of the fields in the desperate rage of hunger; and the child was found on the breast of the dead mother vainly seeking there for that sustenance which had de parted from it for evermore—( Great sensation). Yea, such was the system devised by Spenser—such the system to which we have been subj , etei from Spenser down to Nlorpeth. Yet, what is the nature of the men who have been thus brutally treated ?—what their tendencies ? Who would believe that we can exhibit a testimonial of virtue and moderation unparalleled in the history of nations? Who has not heard of Father Mathew, and his 5,000,000 of teetotallers, who have immolated their dearest pas sions,u sed to "li'LL , have given up everything they once w er e without lips?tho lr u , t ,ad a y sigh, and scorn to raise the cup oFfwhluexrurymatthaets:.landlion disciplemany mllio Five ihrtse * " We have bee n i n f ormed that the rnt re physical power of the differcr,t companies of men to whom the Duke of Wellington was opposed in his campaigns, was always with him an object of seri ous consideration." more will be yet enlist, till all Ireland shall have been enrolled beneath his sway. Nor is this the only proof we have on record to the honour of the Irish charecter. It is a remarkable thing that no nation was ever so prompt in embracing Christianity as Ireland. A century, or half a century at the least, was the period which gene - rally elapsed from the first introduction to the establishment of Christianity in a nett : in Ireland it took five years to establish Christianity.—( Cheers.) In five years from the first introduction of the Gospel, every man, woman, and child in the sea-girt isle worThipped the true God. And remember, Father Mathew has been nothing at all like that period in his holy work. Ere two years more are over our heads the moral triumph will be complete, and all Ireland, to a man, will be enrolled in his society. And am I to be told that such a people as we, with all our plip.ieal superiority, with all our moral superiority, with all our men tal superiority, are alone, of all the world, to be slaves, and have no will of our own ?—( No, no.) England—our sister in arms, our confederate, with ell my heare—bound let us for ever be by this golden link--her bosom friend, her partner, her companion—these, all these, will we be to her ; but her slave—NevEa l—( Immense cheering) —no, nor the slave of any country the sun illumines.—( Continued cheer:.) Yes ; the words which now I utter I will pass throughout the length and lir( adth of the land, and throughout the length and breadth of the land I call upon every Irishman to come and hear what the Scotchman says of him.—( Great cheering.) In arts, literature, war, poli tics, poesy—in every branch of sublunary knowledge has the Irishman obtained eminence in every land except his own. While the Irishman was proscribed, mocked, and insulted at borne, there was no eminence too high, no glory too bright for hint not to attain in alien lands. When Maria Theresa instituted ti.e order of " mili tary merit," which could only be conferred on the soldier while still on the battle- field, out of fifty whom she decorated forty-two were proscribed Irishmen.—( Great cheering.) And, with all this high repute with all this halo of glory, long obscured in the dark, dreary night of persecution, but now, in pristine beauty, shed ding its effulgence round us, and beaming forth as the gol den sun bursts through the scattered clouds—is it now, I ask, that I will despair of the liberty and independence of my country ? Oh, no 1 I never despaired of her, and, least of all; will I do so now.--( Loud cheering.) Forgiv ing all past injuries, forgetting all past sorrows, merging all shades of sect and party, and looking forward only to the future as big with hope and joy to all alike, Irishmen will yet achieve liberty. Our country will not long continuo a pitiful province—the time of her redemption is at hand__ the ages of her bondage are over; and I think I may safely forbode her day of pride and independence corneal ( Immense cheering.) CHARTIST LEADERS AND BREAD -TAXERS. (From the Anti-Corn-law Circular.) Our only opponents latterly at public meetings have been certain Chartist lecturers. These men had long been objects of our suspicion, and we were in poss-li sion of numerous facts tending to prove them to be the hired agents of the bread taxers ; but the disclosures elicited upon oath before the Walsall Election Com mittee, have established the knavery of these men be yond a doubt. Our readers will recollect that on the day before the nomination at Walsall, Nightingale, the Chartist leader, made his appearance there, and at tempted to excite the people against Mr. Smith. We stated in a former Circular, that he arrived at midnight in company with one of Mr. Gladstone's party, that he entered a carriage belonging to that gentleman's Com mittee, which was waiting for him at the station, and that he proceeded straight to his inn at Walsall. We will now fill up the history of this transaction, from the report of the proceedings before the Walsall Election Committee. Mr. Samuel Patch was sworn, and, in the course of his evidence, stated that— " After his arrival at Walsall, and before the elec tion commenced, he was sent to Manchester, by the directions of Mr. Charles Brooks, to bring up a person named Nightingale, who was a Chartist leader. When he received instructions about this affair, Mr. Brooks was et the New Inn. Mr. Wilkins, Mr. James, and Mr. Basset Smith, were pre(ent. Mr. Brooks told witness to go to Mr. B irnet about the expense. Night ingale kept an inn at Manchester. He found him there, and brought him to Walsall. When he spoke to Mr. Brooks about the expense, that gentleman said, If you will go to Mr. Bernet, he will give you a check for the amount.' He went to Mr. Barnet and asked for the amount for which Mr. Nightingale had agreed to come, and the answer that Mr. Barnet gave was, that he had nothing to do with it, and that the party who sent for Mr. Nightingale must pay him, Previous to this he had asked Mr. Barnet whether he was aware that Nightingale had arrived, and he said, Yes, I have given him a ticket to go on the hustings.' Nightingale stayed at the New Inn until the day after the ciection, in company with Mr. Wilkins, the barrister." Th e reader must be reminded, that Nightingale is the same man who headed a ruffianly assault upon the anti-Corn-law deputies at the Corn Exchange, Man chester, two years ago, and who took the lead in cre ating a disturbance at the public town's meeting on the 19th ult. It should be stated, also, that Mr. Charles Wilkins, the barrister, has long been the champion and orator of the bread taxers (or Tories) in Manchester. We need not offer any comments upon the above facts, but shall merely add, that we ate in possession of all the particulars of the bargain entered into be tween Mr. Patch and Nightingale, and we know the exact sum of money for which the Chartist leader hired himself to be taken to Walsall to assist in returning the bread taxer. We have, in this disclosure. an explanation of the conduct, strange and unaccountable as it otherwise would appear to be, of other Chartist leaders and mis sionaries. It has been a matter of surprise to our lec turers to perceive that they have been dogged and beset in all parts of the kingdom by certain well dressed and apparently well-fed persons, who, under the pretence of advocating the people's charter, have, in reality, been the defenders and supporters of the bread-tax. Theta men have been ready to take a journey of a hundred miles at any (time to oppose our lecturers. They have made their appearance today in Leeds, to-morrow in Leicester, and the following day in Manchester. An whatever part of the kingdom an Anti-Corn-law move ment has taken place, these men have invariably made their appearance to take the part of the bread-taxers, under the pretence of advocating the Charter. Yes terday we received a letter from Great Torrington, De von, where an active Anti-Corn-law Association is giving great annoyance to the bread-taxing Squirearchy, in forming us that a person calling himself a Chartist lecturer had made his appearance there, and was trying to dissuade the peasantry from petitioning against the bread-tax. In London, Mr. Sidney Smith has been persecuted by two or three individuals who have fol lowed hm, night after night, from Whitechapel to M trylehone, from Peckham to Deptford, and into every district and suburb of the metropolis. Wherever he goes the same faces meet his eye and the same tactics are pursued of creating disturbances, under the pretence of advocating the Charter. Again and again has the question been raised by our lecturers—by whom are these men paid ? The mystery is solved by the dis closures before the Walsall El ction Committee. We have not a doubt that those Chartist leaders and mis sionaries hire themselves out to the bread-taxers after the manner of Nightingale. They are traitors in the garb of patriotism, and are playing the same part as the ()livers and Castles of other days. The spies of twenty years ago did the work of their employers, by tempting tlieir deluded followers to commit crimes which conducted them to the gallows. whilst the Night ingales of our day try to inveigle their victinss into an opposition to the Anti Corn-law party, by which the bread-taxers are enabled to starve them. But we Li ill not to an inj•istice by making a sweeping charge against all who have prominently advocated the Charter. Our remarks are not levelled at such indi viclu,ils as Colbw', Lovett, and Vincent ; we refer more especisily to those men who are backed and retained by the conductors of the Northern Star, the principal proprietor of which • ne.vspaper, when in Parliament, spoke and voted in favour of the bread t:tx. This paper ;8 one of the most insidious and strenuous upholders of the food monopoly, and, whilst it is loud in its commen. dations of those who oppose the a iti-Corn-law cause, it is equally bitter in its attacks upon all who endet your to forward it. Nightingale is one of the heroes of its pages, and his iitploits at Walsall were the theme of its loudest plaudits. FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Monday last an in quest was held at Sheepstor on the body of a young man named Bowden, aged 21 years, a labourer at the Granite Quarries on Dartmoor. From the evidence adduced, it was shown the poor fellow's death was perfectly acciden tal. lie had been standing with some of his fellow work men at the bottom of the quarry by the side of a wag gon, on which a piece of granite weighing about two tons was about to be placed ; the stone had been lowered by a rra?,hine from the top of the quarry (about forty feet above the ground where the men were standing), and had reached the hind part of the waggon, when one of the dogs which clawed th- stone slipped from its place, and the stone fell suddenly upon the waggon. Frum the sudden weight the holt which secured the waggon from tipping, w ai so b ent that the waggon canted over, rolling the stone over i t, which fell upon Bowden's side and felled him to the ground. Several of the workmen at the quarry immediat-ly attempted to rescue him, hut some minutes el , ps.ed befole the stone could be taken off. He died on his way to his tether's residence at Sheepstor. The Jury returned a verdict of Accidereal Death, and adjudged the slab to he forfeited to the Crown as a deo da:! .Devonport Journal. ' THE CH ARTIST DICTATOR. —The Sc o t c h pay fif teen membe rs at the I?elbrnters' Gazette observes :-._." F(argus O'C onnor calls ~,m , hi s quondam dupes to get u p another convention, and d e directs st iy p rthmenl i to rate of 31)1. a-piece. But that they may be o f hi s own kidney—all 'up to the m ark ' —h e names every one a .n t hri ; and thus the groat ad v ocate of the Cha r t er, the promising rthematithemowniellyto his own b ankers,' no mighty universal-suff,-age man, would mak , - himself the greatest boroughmonger that ever crawled."—llull Adver_ tiser. A highly interesting service took place place i n Whitehall Chapel on Thursday. The Rev. Dr. Vincent Gomez, the R.v. Adre P. Mello, from Li:bon, and the Rev Padre di Minna, from the ki , iglom of Naoleq, made a publ;c abjuration of t'ie faith of the Church of Rome, in the presence of the Bishop of London and a numerous congregation.— Tory Print. ; been recent that they are physically as well as morally superior to any other people in Europe. Our fidelity and moral superiority have haen admitted even by our own enemies. Protestants must admit that no people under heaven have manifested such religious fidelity as the Irish.— (Hear, hear.) Let their religion be good or bad, it cannot be denied that they have, amidst the most fear ful persecutions, adhered to it with a constancy and zeal unknown to any other people in the world, and that during three hundred years of the most emaciating persecution and oppression, the people of Ireland were kept together by a spirit of fidelity and love of religion that made them scorn all danger, and that they have passed through the ordeal clear and unstained by crime, that they never persecuted in return, and that at the end they have come out of the persecution much more numerous than when it began.—( Cheers. ) I might mention other proofs of moral superiority, but I confess I was astonished to find in the works of a Scotch philosopher proofs that the Irish were superior in physical powers to any other people in Europe. The gentleman to whom I allude is Professor Forbes, of Edinburgh, suc cessor to Professor Leslie, and one of the greatest philoao phera in the known world. That gentleman has recently made a ser . es of experiments between the inhabitants of va rious parts of the world, particularly the English, Scotch, Irish, and Belgians, and it will be seen that tho Irish are physically superior to all. Mr. O'Connell then read the following document : Professor Forbes, of Edinburgh (the able successor of Leslie, in the chair of Natural Philosophy), has recently made a series of experiments upon the physical differences between English, Scotch, Ii ish, and Belgians, the results of which constitute the most interesting information we are able to lay before our readers, with respect to the compa rative heights of sub-varieties of Caucasians. The follow ing is a table drawn up by Professor Forbes, to exhibit the relative heights, at different ages, of the students attending his class during a series of years, and belonging respec tively to England, Scotland, and Ireland. The Belgian measurements were probably derived from other sources. The number of individuals subjected to examination was very considerable, so many as eighty Scotch and thirty English lo.ing occasionally measured at once. HEIGHTS—F ULL DIMENSIONS WITH SHOES. Age. I English. I Scotch. I Irish. 1 Belgians. Inches. Inches. Inches. Inches. 15 64'4 64'7 ••• 61'8 16 66'5 66'8 ••• 64'2 17 67'5 67'9 .. 66'1 18 68.1 68 5 681 67 . 2 19 68 . 5 68'9 69'4 67'7 20 68'7 69'1 69'8 67'9 21 68 . 8 69'2 70'0 68'0 22 68'9 ' 69 2 70'1 68 . 1 23 68'9 691 70'2 68'2 24 68'9 691 70'2 68 . 2 25 68 9 69 . 3 70 . 2 681 This tablit p:aces the hi, scale of stature, the Scotsman next, and the Belgian lowest. " Professor Forbes extended students, English, Scotch, and Iri ing examina►ions of a similar, an Belgians. The results were as WEIGHT IN POUNDS, INC hman uppermost in the second, ill , : Englishman his inquiries among his ish, to bodily wci4lit, add ,d also of mixed classes of follow : - CLOTIIE3. Belgians Age. i English. ! Sc,,tch. Irish. (not mixed classes). 1 lbs. i------ lbs. lbs. lbs. 15 114'5 112 ... 102 16 127 i 125'5 129 117'5 17 133'5 133'5 126 127 18 128 139 141'5 134 19 141 143 145'5 139'5 20 144 146'5 142 143 21 146 142'5 151 145'5 22 147•5 150 153 147 23 149 151 154 ' 148'5 24 150 152 155 149 5 25 151 : 152 . 5 155 f 150 _ " Here, rgain the superiority lies wit') the Irish, the others holding the same relative positions as in the case of stature. The mixed classes of Belgians, in chose else the weight of clothes w.is deducted, ranked exceedingly low -13411r. being about the average. We have it in our power fortunately to compare the conclusions of Professor Forbes with those of other inquirers, in as far as the Eng lish and Belgians are cone( rned. The eighty students of Cambridge, weighed (with the clothes) in groupes of ten, gave an average, as we arc informed by Quetelet, of 1511ba. the precise mean, it will be observed, of the Englishmen of twenty five years of age weighe I by Professor Forles. " The superiority of the Irish in point of stature and weight is remarkable. We shall find it borne out by a corresponding superiority in physical power, as shown in the table of Professor Forbes having reference to that cheira2teristic. LUMBAR STRENGTH IN POUNDS. E SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1841.! LAW NOTICES. Sittings appointed in Middle , ex and London before !he Right Honourable Sir Nicolas Conyngham Knight, Lord ChicfJugtic e of her Majesty's Court of Common ['leis at Westminster, in and after Eaiter crm, 1841: ___ IN TERM. MIDDLEsEX. LONDON. Wednesday Wednesday ...... April 28 Fiiday April 30 AFTER TERM. Monday May 10 I Tuesday May 11 N.B.—The Court will sit at ten o'clock in the fore noon on each of the days in Term, an .1 at aalf-past nine precisely on each of the days after Term. The Causes in the List for each: of the above Sitting Days in Term, if not disposed of on those days, will he tried by adjournment on the days following each of such s.ittiog days. On Tuesday. the 11th May, in London, no Caues will be tried, but the Court will adjourn to a future day. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, APRIL 8. (Before Mr. Commissioner FANE. ) OFFICIAL. ASSIGNEES —The disappearance of Mr. Ab bott c,ntinues to keep alive (if possible) a greater degree of excitement in all the Courts here than obtained upon its first announcement to the public. It was well understood, for some days past, that all the other official assignees were preparing a memorial to the Lord Chancellor, praying his Lordship to institute the most stringe n t i nqu i r y into the state of the whole of their cash balances, from the period of their respective appointments to the present hour—a proceeding which is equally creditable to their judgment and their sense of honesty and honour. It had been ru moured that Mr. Abbott had not g i ven t h e secur i t i es re quired by the Act of Parliament upon his appointment, and that, two or three years before it took place, he had been in insolvent circumstances; but, upon inquiry at the (Trice of the Chief Registrar, we found that the former part of the rumour was untrue. In the course of this morning a communication WAS re ceived, by the different official assignees, from the Lord Chancellor, requiring them to furnlsh an account of the names of their respective sec arities, their calling, and place of abode. A meeting of M. Abbott's creditors has bee❑ convened for an early day. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCUIT—GLoucEsTER, APRIL 8. CROWN COURT. (Before Mr. Justice CoLERIDOE.) TRIAL FOR MURDER.—Cliarles Budge, i:ged 18, was indicted far the wilful murder of Martha Shedden, at Ho;- field, near Bristol, on the 25th of January last, by inflict ing divers, wounds upon her head with a hammer, or some sharp instrument. The prisoner, who has a very youthful appearance, pleaded Not Guilty in a very firm voice. Mr. GREArES opened the case for the prosecution. The unf)rtunate deceased was 67 years of age, and resided with her husband and her mother, who is 97 years old, and is deaf, blind, and bedridden. The prisoner h6d been em ployed by Mr. and Ars. Shedden, and on the morning of the murder was met by that gentleman, who was proceed ing to Bristol, going in the direction of Horfield. They had a little conversation, and then went their respective ways. On the return of Mr Shedden and one of his sorts from 13iis;o1, /snout seven 'in he evening, they knocked at the duo , but to one answered them, and they, after waiting a few minutes, entered by the back door, which was open, and found the house in darknesss, and stumbled over some thing which, on pro. cuing a light, was Nand to be the bady of the murdered woman lying in a pool or. blood, with eleven wounds o! h , .•r head, one of which was an incis, d wound an inch aid a half in length. It was the opinion of toe medical man t: - .at they hail been tnflicted with a hammer. The pockets of the deceased were taken away, containing a purse and ss. Some drawers up stairs were also broken open, and some silver spoons, knives and forks, and other articles, were stolen. The prisoner was seen at the hots e dining the day, and was well acquainted with the premises. lie was taken into custody the same night, and cominiqed on the Coroner's warrant on the 27tti, two days after the murder, the Jury having returned a verdict oh wilful mur der against him. A number of witnesses we , e called to prove thcse state ments. The particulars of the murder have already appeared in Pie Sun, and it ig needless, therefore, to give tile evi dence at length. The following are the deposition?., of the constable who arrested the prisoner, and the chemist who examined his dress, which was stained with spots like blood : Henry Lewis—l apprehended the prisoner at a house in Alfrod-court, Bristol, about half-past ten o'clock, on the night of the 25th of January. He was in bed, and h s mother, Mr. Butt, Mr. Baldwin, and Mr. Smith went up stairs with me. His mother said, " Charles, here is a po liceman after you, what have you done ?" I told her to g) up stairs, and she went. I said, " I wanted hirr." He asked what for? I told him it did not matter the.l. He got up, put on his clothes, and said he was innocent, and would go anywhere. His mother a,ked what was thc matter ? I said, an old lady had been murde.ed at Hor .. field, and her son was suspected. Sue said, " Good God 1 Ch,trles, if you are guilty I hope you will suffer, ~.nd if y ou are innocent I hope you wont." He said, if he was guilty he wished he might break his neck down stairs. His mother asked the lady's name several times, and the priioner said, •6 Why, Nit.; Shedden, to be sure ; do you think I should murder my mistress ?" I am positive Mri. Shedden's name was not imintloned by no, nor by any one else previous to the phi_ saner. I searched him, and found a pun° and two dupb- Cht,!F. I handcuffed him, and hi 4 mother fainted away. I took him to Horfield. He trembled and shook. It. said he had been having some beer at Mrs. Knight's, and, get ting out of the warm bed he was cold. He said he had been doing something to a gun at Mrs. Knight's, and had been to Horfield, helping Mrs. Shedden t.) beat some carpets, but he left at ten minutes past twelve. There were some marks of blood on the trousers, and a spot of blood on his boots. Have had the clothes in my posses. sion ever since. (The clothes were produced.) Cross-examined—lt was nearly eleven o'clock. The prisoner's brother was in bed. There were some policemen outside the door, one of whom came in when the prisoner's mother fainted away. Do not remember seeing a man named Kinnaird. There were two of the Bristol Police there. I do not recollect any other conversation than what I have related, except that Mrs. Shedden had told him to come again on the morrow. Am positive no one told the prisoner it was Mrs. Shedden. William Herapatb, chemist, and Magistrate of Bristol, was called by Mr. Greavea and sworn.—l saw the trousers at the inquest. I have made experiments on two spots I found on the; trousers. I produce them. One of them I found to be blood, and ti,e other bLekh, p m. I cut them out. There are experiments by which I can aETerrain that tile spot is blood. There was a s'ot of blood on the boots. I ex.mined the jacket on which was a spot of blood inside the sh eve. The lining appears to 1),..ve been torn out. There is blood on the lett sleeve of the The sort of mark on the . sle.,!ve is just such a one ai would have been made by a bloody arm eing put into it, and the iining turn out, the r1,, 0 d having pew , tiatrd through. I ex:anined the b , Aly ; the ounds on the bead appeared to have been i.,fl.ctod n ith a cutting instrument, and to have been given with great force. Some of the wounds were two or three inches thep. Cross-examined by Mr. ALEXANDlttt—Cannot sac after a certain time what age blood is, bow long it has been lost, especially when it is dry and coagulated. I saw tk , .e pti. soner's things on the 27th, but n:erely inspected them. C,n't soy when the marks of blood were made. On the case for the prosecution being closed, Mr. MACLEAN. on the part of the prisoner, asked the Jury if they wished to hear him. After a few minutes' consult'. Lion the Jury desired him to proceed. The Learned Counsel commencA hi; address. The JUDGE toll the Jury tfutt it was not whether thi should let a guilty man escape—the questi o n w as w h e t, t r c f: i e m y e h a a g, d . t i h n e st r h ight man—whether the ev id ence b roug h t tCe The Fireman—lf we have a doubt, my Lord, I believe we must give the prisoner the benefit of it, The JUDGE—Cert3ialy; you are hound in law to do so. - . After consulting some time the Jury wished t.) retire, when his Lordship told the:n that if they convicted the prisoner there was no alternative, but he must be executed; and the question was whether they were prepared, upon the evidence a lduced, to send him to the gallows. The Learned Judge then proceeded to comment on the parts of the evidence touching the prisoner, and said it the evi dence of Sowerby was to be taken and balieved the case for the prwecution was at an end, and her evidence acquit, the prisoner; but Mr. Shedden appears to throw some doubt on her testimony. The son, again, centre diets the father with respect to the footsteps. It was not for him to dictate to them which was right, but there was a contradiction, and therefore a doubt. The Learned Judge concluded as follows :—Are you satisfied that you can convict? It is not as a question of favour to the prisoner, because you must deal out justice, but if you were sitting in ray place would you be satisfied upon thi, evidence to send the prisoner out of the world ? The Jury immediately returned a verdict of Not guilty. Mr. MACLEAN said that if the case had gone on he could satisfactorily have proved an alibi. The vial terminated at half-past four. NORFOLK ClRCUlT—Nanwrcli, APRIL 7. ( Before Mr. Justice BOSANQUET. William Greenacre was indicted for feloniously robbing William Bessey on the Queen's highway, and taking from him property to the amount of 1401. It appeared, in evidence, that the prosecutor, who was a merchant, at Pepps, in Norfjlk, had been to Yarmouth market, and left it, with 1401. in his picket, to travel home in his gig. Upon arriving at Collier's-hill, about three miles from Yarmouth, he received a violent blow on his head from behind, and before he could recover from its effects, he found that a man was pulling him over the back of the gig. Another man, whom he sw. re was Vie pr sotier Greenacre, ran to the horse's head, stopped him, jur,►ped into the gig, and plundered him of all the money which he had, with the exception of 6d. The prisoner was sentenced to be transported for fif teen years. CHESTER ASSIZES, APRIL 6. ( Before Mr. Justice COLTMAN.) POISONING CASE AT STOCKPORT---thl his Lordship taking his seat this morning at nine o'clock, the Attorney- General applied to the Court to traverse toe trial of the four Sandys (charged with the wilful murder, by poison, of the three children) until the next Assizes, on the ground Tina the tender yeara of one of the principal v itnessos fur tile prosecution, Robert Sandys, brother of tiie deceased, had prevented him being examined. before the Grand Jury. lln was only six years old, had heel examined un the Coroner's inquest, and was a material evidence. Ills Lordship looked over the depositions, and found that th e b oy ' s test i mony was mos t e ssential for the ends of justic e , and directed alit the application he made in t he form of an affidavit. Mr. r. Coppock, the Town Clerk of Stockport, accord ingly prepared a strong affidavit, showing the importance of yoUng Sandys' examination, and, although the prisoner's Counsel opposed the application, it was agreed to, and the trial now stands over till the next Assizes. Upwards of forty witnesses are concerned in this diabolical case. NORTHERN CIRC T.—Lx reßrooL, APRIL 7. (Before Mr. Justice MAULE. ) MURDER AT ASHTON. Joseph Holland was indicted for the wilful murder of Thomas Garland, on the Oppenshaw-road, between Ashton and Manchester, on the 31st of October last, by striking him with a piece of iron called a pricker. This was another of those shocking outrages arising out of tie combination imong the sawyers at Ashton. It appeered that the deceased, together eith two person,s of the name of Keogh and a person named Harney, had, in defiance of the.orders of the society at Ashton, come from Manchester to . take work from the master-sawyers, who wt re under the bar, of the " strike." The deceased was working with a Mr. Goldeborough, and on the day in question two delegates from Manchester called on him and other " knohsfieks," as they were denominated, and endeavoured to induce them to give up wok, and return to Manchester. These delegates, who were witnesses at the trial, did not, by their own account, belong to the union, but had been induced by the payment of a small sum of money to come from Manchester, and undertake this task on the behalf of the " turnouts" at Ashton. Their expostulation with thrieleceased and others was unavailing, it appearing that theeeoor, fellows had been out of work at Manchester, and had been obliged by necessity to seek for work where they could. It appeared that. though they lodged in Ashton during the week, they every'Sa turday returned to their residences in Manchester. On the day in question the 4elegates, in bringing the result of their mission to the Ashton, sawyers, heard threats of the most serious kind made use of by the prisoner and others, especially a person of the name of Grimes, and one of the name of Roberts, neither of whom is in custoey, and were warned riot to take the same road to Manchester as that which would be taken by the deceased and his companions. In the evening the dsceaied e with the three Keoghs and Harney, set out for Manchester. They bad proceeded but a mile and a quarter when they were set upon by 14 or 15 men, armed with bludgeons and weapons of various kinds, with which they were most mercilessly beaten. The assailants then ran off in the direction of Ashton. Harney had made his escape after getting a few blows in the beginning of the affray, and on returning found James Keogh seriously injured, two of his ribs being broken, and Garland with the bones of his nose crushed, several severe wounds on the head, and one of his fingers broken, hanging from his hand. He said he was killed. He was unable to walk, and was carried to the infirmary. The surgeon dressed his wounds, and wished to amputate the finger. This, however, he stre nuously resisted, and after having such remeoies applied as the state of the wound would permit, he went home. He returned several times to the Hospital, and had the finger dressed. There was, in the surgeon's opinion, no hope of saving the finger, and he was warned that the wound might prove a dangerous one unless amputation were resorted to. He still continued obstinate. On the 15th of Novem. bee be was admitted an in-patient at the hospital. The wounded finger was then gangrenous, and symptoms of lockjaw had made their appearance. The shattered por tion of the finger was amputated, and every means were used to save his life, but he died a few days after his ad miesien. The prisoner Holland, together with Grimes and Roberts, were sworn to positively, as having been of the party who were engaged in the attack. Holland was seen to strike the deceased several times with some heavy weapon, and after the scuffle there were found on the spot two instruments, called prickers, made of iron, of about the thickness of one's finger, about two feet and a half long, and pointed at both ends. The prisoner had abscondee. On the 26th of January he was met by one of the wit nesses. near Denton, about five o'clock in the morning. He asked how he was to get through Denton wills ,ut the police seeing him, as he was afraid of b e in g t a k en up for the Oppenshaw-road job. He was finally appreeended in Dublin. Mr. WILKINS addressed the Jury for the prisoner. His LORDSHIP having summed up, and pointed out the law as to illegal and violent attacks of this kind, tesuitieg, however Ind itentionally, in the deatii of the party at- tacked, the Jury, after a few minutes:' consuiteien, with our leaving the hex, pronounced a verdict of Guilty. His Isordsl ip then proceeded to pass sentence of death upon the prisoner. There was nothing in the case to enable him to hold out the slightest hope of mercy, and he entreated the prisoner to prepare for the awful fate which awaited him. The prisoner heard his sentence unmoved, and retired with aeperent unconcern from the dock. John WrVianis, who was yesterday acquitted of the charge ef murder, Samuel Hardwicke, Henry Hardwicke, and a number of others, were placid at the bar charged with a conspiracy and assault at Ashton, ariaiug also out of the " Union at that town. The prisoners expressed a wish severally to withdraw their plea of hot guilty, and plead guilty. Dr. BROWN, Mr. MURPHY, and Mr. Wiektres for the several prisoners, said they were instructed on the part of those who had now pleaded guilty, to state that they felt the deepest contrition for the offence into which they had been betrayed, and that they were determined for the fu. ture to avoid ail connection with the Union, or any com bination of the kind. Mr. Serjeant ATCHERLEY, Attorney-General for the county Palatine, said he hoped the Court would not think he was abandoning his duty as prosecuting for the Crown, if he expressed his willingness that all, except Williams, should be diicharg“l, on giving proper security to appear and receive judgment if called on. Oa Williams he prayed the judgment of the Court. It was then directed that the prisoners should be dis.. charged on entering into their own recognizences of 100/. pith two sureties of 25/. each, to appear and receive judg ment if called on, and in the meantime to keep the peace. Williams was then placed at the bar, when the Judge sentenced him to be imiiihoned and kept to hard labour for eighteen cilendar months, and at the expiration of the time, to eater into recognisances in 2001., with two sure ties in 501. or four in 25/. to keep the peace for two years, WESTERN CIRCUIT—TAuNrox, APRIL 6. Richard Roynon was indicted Ix maliciously cutting and wounding Elizabeth Veal with in►ent to murder her. Eizabeth Veal—l live at Sutton Wick, and am 19 years of age. On Monday, the 12th of October, about five o'clock, I was in the turnpike-road leading from West Harptree to Chewstoke. The prisoner met me. I asked him if he had seen a cow, and he said, " No." He asked whose it was, I said, " Robert Veal's." He said, " Whereof?" I said, "Of Sutton Wick." I went on my way. When I had gone about 50 or 60 yards the prisoner came running up to me. I turned round. He did not speak, but pushed me down, and kept me two or three mi. notes. I struggled and got away. I screamed " , Murder" thiec er four times. He took no liberty with me. I got up and ran across the road towards Pickford_lane. I got as far as the corner of the lane when he came up and pushed me down again. He knelt o❑ my chest. I said, " Don't kill me." He then pushed something into my mouth, so that I could not cry out. He remaine I kneeling on me three our four minutes; he then jumped up, picked up his umbrella, and ma up the lane. I got up an i found I was bleeding about my neck. I then torrid my throat had been cut. I went towards the Bowl, and met Mr. Co:lins, the surgeon, and he and the laadlord helped me into the inn. I then beimme insensi ble. He hal a high-crowned hat and a blue coat. I bad not known the prisoner before. I have no doubt of his being the man. Cross-examined—_l had bee i walking two miles and a half before this happened. The prisoner was en entire st anger to me. I did cot find the cut in my throat tiil I got up. Itibert Co am a surgeon. I met Elizabeth Veal that evening. Sac called my attention to her throat. I turned round and saw a quantity of blood, and the girl staggering. I got off my horse in time to save her from falling. When we got to the inn she was in a fainting state. I examined her throat, and found a wound three inches long, and half an inch deep, on the right side of ihe throe.: the carotid emery was exoesed: She had on two handkerchiefs, which saved her life. Her life was in clanger. Upon hearing the prisoner speak in another part of the house, she said " That's the voice of the roan.' When she saw him she said " That's the man who cut my throat." The prisoner made no reply. I then took him close to her, and she again said that wan the man. Ttis was on toe Wednesday. She saw him again on the Fi day. She then swore before the Magistrate that he was the man. The prisoner upon this almost fainted away. Richard Weston—ln consequence of information I ap. prehended the prisoner on Tuesday. Upon examining the clothes I found some spots of blood on the fr ,, nt of the blue coat and on the leggings. On his shirt there was a spot of blood ; there was blood on tht inside of the breeches pocket. There was a small spot of blood on the umbrella. His hand had been cut. Mr. Collins recalled—The prisoner's thumb was cut so as to produce blood. I asked him when it was done, and he said some weeks ago. I took off the rag, and found it hsd been done not longer ago than three days. I told him I thought it had been done in drawing the knife across her throat, and he made me no answer. Mary Ann Pople—On returning from milking on the Monday afee'rnoon I saw the prisoner in the road. I after wards saw him at the Blue Bowl, and said I bad met him, and he said," Yes, and that he had wished me good night." I had met hint about half a mile from the Blue Boal. Mr. Justice EastuNts then summed up the case, and The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, with intent to murder. The Learned JUDGE then told the prisoner that as, by the providence of God, Veal's life had been spared, be did not feel that he should desert bis duty to the public, under the feeling which at present agitated the public - mind, if he forbore to pass upon him that sentence which would doom him to an early and ignominious death. But though he recorded the judgment, and his life would be spared, it could only Le upon condition of his being transported for and he would have to pass the remainder of his days in a state of degrading slavery and hard toil in a foreign land. Judgment cf death IT a ; then recorded against thz pri. soner. 1 Gall is v. ry plulosaphical and eloquent in over throwing the doe rinse of exec:llene: , of touch being the source of superiority of in: el icet, a.,d of this sense especially rectify hars, and gVing us a better knowledge of the external Those who h Ave not read both his large and octavo work may not he awa-e for what absurdities he had to op pose Buffon, Condiliac, Cuvier, Herder, Richeratd, Vicq d'Azyr, blind followers of Anaxagoras and Galen As phi losophers have asc r ib e d t h e superiority of man's intellect to his hand, anti of the elephant to its trunk, the constructive ness of the beaver to its tail, and the ferocity of the tiger to its teeel and claws, the poor man may be excused who was lately executed at Che!nisford, and left the following dire: -tuns .—" I Edward Clarke. now in a few hours ea- Peetiag to d.e, do sircereiy wish, as my last request, that three of my fing ers b e g i ven to m y t h ree children, as a wari.ilg to them as my fi ngers we re the cause of bringing myself to the gal;ovvs and my children to poverty." The request was .complied with by the surgeon,Llliotson's Human Physiolovy. .~ FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, APRIL 6, 1841. The Queen has - heen - pleascii to appoint his 11751 Highnocs Prince Albert, Rang! r of the Great Park at Windsor. 4 , " WHITEHALL, APRIL 7. The Queen has -- been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great. Seta of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, appointing, Admiral the H onoura bl e Si r Robert St o pf nr d , G. C. 13.; WI - re Master of her Majesty's Hos pital at Greenwich, in the county of Kent ? in the room of Ad miral the Honourable Charles Elphinstone Fleming, deceased. WHITEHALL, APRIL 2, 1841. The Lord Chancellor has appirited Joan Turner Rawlinson, of Horsham, in the County of Sussex, Gent., and Edward Dakin Stanton, of Chorley, in the county of Lancaster, Gent., to be Masters Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. WAR-OFFICE, A 1" 1 L 9. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Capt. G. B. Mathew, from half-pay Unattached, to he Lieutenant and Captain, vice C. H. Nicholson, who exchanges ; Lieu'. R. H. Glynn to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, v;t•e Ma thew, who retires ; C. L. B. Maitland, Gent. to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Glynn, April 9. 4th Regiment of Foot—Ensign G. L. Thomson, from the 27th root, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Curtayne, promoted in the 82d Foot, April 9. 18th Foot—Lieutenant J. P. Mitford to be Captain, with out purchase, vice Moore, who retires upon full-pay, April 9. :34th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon J. E. Currey, from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgen, vice Gordon, deceased, April 9. 56th Foot—Captain H. W. Paget, from half-pay Unat tached, to be Captain, vice A. D. Cuddy, who exchanges, re ceiving the difference; Assistant-Surgeon M. Ryan, M.D., from the Staff, to be Surgeon, vice M. Neill, who retires upon half-pay, April 9. 59th Foot—Lieut. J. Mockler, to 'be Captain, without pur chase, vice Manners, who retires upon full-pay ; Ensign J. 11. Ciay to be Lieutenant, vice Mockler, April 9. 62d Foot —Assistant-Surgeon 8, M• Vittie Lloyd, from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice M'Caskill, deceased, April 9. 92d Foot—H. De Quincey, : Cent., to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Paters3n, who retires, April 9. HOSPITAL STAFF. —To be Assistant -Surgeons to the Forces —J. Rutledge, M. D., vice Ryan, promoted in the 56th Foot ; W. K. Si,vettenham, 51. D., vice Currey, appointed to the 34th Foot : W. Arden, Gene., vice Lloyd, appointed to the 63d Foot, April 9. The following places have be en duly registered for solemnize ing marriages therein, pursuant to the Act of 6th and 7th Wil liam IV., chap. 85:— Independent Chapel; Moreton-in-Marsh, Gloucestershire. Gibson-street Chapel, All Saints, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Brunswick-place Chapel, St. Andrew's, Newcastle-upon- Tyne. Groat-market Church, St. John's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Independent Chapel, Pickering, Yorkshire. Spetchley Chapel, Spetehley, Worcestershire. • DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. JOHN TOLLITT, bookseller, Liverpool. FRANCIS SPINK, miller, Bridlington, Yorkshire. BANKRUPTS. MARY ANNA CROSS and ELIZABETH CROSS, ' spirit-merchants, Kingston-upon-Hull, to surrender April 24, at one, end May 21, at eleven, at the George Inn, Kingston upon-Hull. Arnold and Burn, Clement's-lane, Lombard street, London; Hill, Kingston-upon-Hull. JOSEPH ANKRETT, grocer, Walsall, Staffordshire, April 27, at twelve, and May 21, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Wolverhampton. Dove, Carey-street, Li nco l n ' s I nn- fi e ld s, London ; Barnett, W a l sa ll ; Suckling, Birmingham. HENRY SAMUEL, tobacconist, Leadenhall-street, Lon don, April 21, at two, and May 21, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, Basinghall-street, official assignee ; Berry, Trafalgar-square, Charing-cross. JOHN EDWARD NEW and FREDERICK NEW, stationers, Aldg,ate, London, April 24, at half•past one, and May 21, at twelve, at the Coui t of Bankruptcy. Edwards, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry, official Assignee ; Clark and Cooper, Sessions-house, Old Bailey. JOSEPH MORRIS, victualler, Birmingham, April 16, and May 21. at eleven, at Dee's Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Sheppard, Thomas, Lepard, and Williams, Cloak-lane, London. ' THOMAS GARLICK, carpenter, Greenwich, April 16, at two, and May 21, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee, Aldermanbury ; Suter and Bristow, Greenwich. GEORGE BRADSH IW, draper, Welshpool, Montgomery, April 21, and May 21, at eleven, at the tioyal Oak Hotel, Welshpool ; Abbott and Arney, Bedford-square, London ; Bennetts, Manchester. JEREMIAH WHITFIELD, carpet and floor-cloth ware houseman, Bi , hopsgate-street Without, April 23, at one, and May 21, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy, .Basinghall street. Turquand, Copthall-building;, Official Assignee; Sole, Aldermanbury. CHARLES LUNDY, straw-hat manufacturer, Kingston upon-Hill, April 23 and May 21, at one, at the George Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. Field, Finchley-common, Middlesex; Tenney and Sidebottom, Hull, EDMUND SEDDON, cotton-spinner, Bury, Lancashire, April 27 and May 21, at eleven, at the Commissioners' 11,orns, Manchester. Makinson and Sanders, Elm-court, Middle temple, London ; Atkinson, Birch, and Saunders, Manchester. SAMUEL SMITH, engraver, Manchester, April 24, and May 21, at twelve, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Fox and Meek, Basinghall-street, London; Hitchcock, Man chester. FRANCES ROBERTS and CAROLINE ROWE, mil liners, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, London, April 24, at two, and May 21, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, Abchurch-lane, Lombard -street, the official assignee; Donne, New Broad-street. THOMAS HOWELL, builder, Brighton, April 22 and May 21, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Brighton. Faithfull, Brighton ; Faithfull, King's-road, Bedford-row, London. • DIVIDENDS. At the Court of I3ankruptcy, Basinghall-street. H. Lee, saddler, Down-street, Piccadilly, April 30, at twelve —W. Strange, wine merchant, Abingdon, Berkshire, April 30, at half-past twelve—A Cock and M. J. Wellard, sugar re finers, Union-street, Shadwell, April 30, at half-past one—.J. Holliday, mast maker, Wapping, May 3, at two—S. Stuart milliner, Pall-mall, May 6, at twelve-T. Ashton, bill broker, Berger-street, Oxford -street, May 6,. at one—C. Hall, up-, bolsterer, Piecadlly, May 6, at eleven—C. Lacy, butcher, Hackney, May 6, at twelve—A. G. ,W, Biddulph, J. Wright, H. Robinson, and E. W. Jerningham, bankers, Henrietta street, Covent-garden, May 4, at eleven. In the Country. M. Reynolds and J. M. Knight, ironmongers, Rugby, War- wickshire, May 5, at two, at the Craven Arms Hotel, Coventry —Robert Bradbury, grocer, Dudley, Worcestershire, May 4, at two, at Dee's Royal Hotel, Birmingham—E. Haliley, cloth merchant, Leeds, May 7, at eleven, at the Commissioners'- rooms, Leeds—J. A. Lee, E. Holt, T. Bell, and W. Hook less, iron:mongers, Liverpool, May 4, at one, at the Claren don-rooms, Liverpool—E. Elsworth, worsted-spinner, Leeds, May 1, at one, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Leeds,-John Baker, scrivener, Woodlands, Blagdon, Somerietshire, May 11, at twelve, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol— J. and H. Risdale, stuff-merchants, Leeds, May 1, at eleven, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Leeds T, Milner and C. Bedford, confectioners, Kingston-upon. Hull, May 4, at twelve, at the Kingston Hotel, Kingston-upon-Hull—D. Keighley, cloth-manufacturer, Rawdon, Yorkshire, May 7, at one, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Leeds—G. S. Halloran, merchant, Bel fast, Ireland, May 1, at eleven, at the Clarendon-rooms, Li verpool—E. Brown, draper, Chudleigh, Devonshire, May 5, at twelve, at the Old London Inn, Exeter. CERTIFICATES—APRIL 30. J. T. Ratcliffe, stationer, Blackman-street, Southwark—.T. Collett and T. Hades, butchers, Liverpool—R.. Silk and T. Brown, coach •build, rs, Long-acre—W. Jackson, merchant, Louth, Lincolnshire—S. G. Whitehouse, roar -merchant, Northampton—S. Partridge. Carlisle-place;-''Lambeth —J. Porter, cAllenderer, Barnsley, Yorkshire—E. Richardson, merchant, Sun lerland—E. Jones, soap-manufacturer, Liver pool. PARTNERSHIPS . DISSOLVED. W. Dean and J. Atkinson, cetion spinners, Ainsworth, Lan cashire—N. Denton and J. Ryan, hatters, Manchester—T. Cooper and J. SuminerS, ironmongers, Coventry, Warwiek shire—J. Griffit . s, M. Evans, and G. Jackson, millers, Wrex ham, Denbighshire—S. Riley and J. Entwistle, finishers, Pilk ington, Lancashire—J. M. and W. Wilkins, coal-merchants, Guildford, Surrey—J. Norris and G. 'Johnson, stationers, Upper. Thames-Street—H. Gander and G. Sayers, carriers, White Hart Inn -yard, Southwark—G. H. Shipley and G. Oliver, scboolmaster, Lincoln—J. Turner, F. 0. Dick ins, W. IL Humphreys, and G. Rands, ship-owners, Jamaica-wharf, Upper Ground-street Surrey (as far as regares . G. Rands) T. and W. Lloyd, china factors, Leamington-priors--G. Edwards and R. Gwyther, shoemakers, Bristol—J. Castle and J. Broadhead, jun., clothiers, Kirkburton, Yorkshire—N. and S. Staniford, glass-manufacturers, Ply mouth. Devonshire—J. Btimson and J. French, coach-build ers, Suffolk-street, Mile-end-road--:R. Parsons and T. Rolls, mercers, Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire--G. E. Noone and D W. Bevins, engineers, Church-street, Blackfriars-road—J. Whyman and T. Emmerson, house painters, Derby—J. and J. C. Jepson, accountant•, Sheffield, York hire—W. and J. (tuff, haberdashers, Manchester. The Average Prim of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the. Returns made in the week ending April 6, 1t 4 41, is 435. 9d. per cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Cus toms paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. 1841.—The following is the house list of the. Governors and Directors of the Bank of England, for tie year ensuing : FOR GOVERNORS. Sir John Henry Peily, Bart., Governer, William Cotton. Esq., Deputy-Governor. • FOR DIRECTORS. , Robert 80.-clay, Esq. James ,Moriis, Esq. Edw. Henry Chapman, Esq. Sheffield, Nerve, Esq. Henry Davidson, Esq. _„--'oeo. Warde Norman, Eq. Chas. Pascoe Grenfell, Esq. I.lin Horsley Patmer, Esq. Abel Lewes Gower: - Esq James Pattison, Esq. Thomson Hockey - , jun., Esq. Christopher Pearce, Esq. John Oliver Hanson, Esq. Henry James Prescott, Esq. John Befij. Heath, Esq. Charles Po'e, Esq. Kirkman D. Hodgson. Esq. Sir John Rae Reid, Bart. Charles Fr.A. Huth, Esq. Wm. R. Robinson, Esq. Alfred Latham, Esq. Wm. Thompson, Esq., and James Malcolmson, Esq. Alderman Rowland Mitchell. Esq. The election for Governor and . Deputy-Governqr will be held at the Bank on Tuesday, the 13th of April, ,and for Directors on Wednesday, the 14th. of April, from ten o'clock in the forenoon till four in the afternoon. •AN ARTFUL DODGER.---A voting student, living in a humble apartment in the Quartier Latin, ex pecting his father to pay him a visit frern the country, addressed the port,.. , r on his return from his lectures, •. Well, is my father arrived?" Toe answer was rill yes terday in the negative, when the reply was, " Yes, he arrived about an hour since, and requested to be shown to your nom, saying he should lay down on your bed and rest himself, as he ay.s much fatigued from Lis journey. After rerrr. - 11.ing, however. abcut a quarter of an hour, he Again went ow, saying he had a little commission to e.:Keeure in the neighbour!iood, and would attend to it immediately, that he might have the uninterrupted enjoym-&nt of your company for the rest of the evening. He *nas not yet returned. He said he should call at the Cr.liege de Fr a nce, where be should perhaps meet you." Th e son i mme di a t e ly went up t o his room, where, to 'Ms great consternation, he found that his trunks and thawers had been broken open,•and es/um. pcirrsbh article of wear i ng a pp are l carried off, togathi,r with ; A b out 3 00 f ranca i t , mone y. Ic is probable that he had been dodged by some ore of the. Parisian swf.ll mob. who, by throwing hirnalf into his c , impari,, hail nacertatned that he expected his father ft-nm th , country, end had arefuLy laid his plans accordingly. No clue to the robber has yet been obtained. --Paris Paper, IVIORNING EDITIOX; I TRIAL OF TRA GINE THE BAN The trial of Pierre Sirda, surnamr.d mence:d on the '2sth utt.. he! .. ore the Cohr of of toe Ai.riego at Foix. The early history acid c o ji ract,:r of this brigand, his conviction in 1837,f0r ing and maiming an inhabitant of Saint Cirac, bit 0o demnation to close con fi nement, h i s escape frottl'l 7l with another convict named Theodore Sartres,r"% in June, 1838, found murdered, under circumstn. which warranted the t r i a l an d con d emnat i on brdeli i , of Tragine, as the perpetrator of this crime, to be" bnur at, the huiks for life ; his remaining stale larg°o( the commune of I,3ciiert, althi,ugh several briged d gendarmes and d e ettichmnts of troop s of the line lco r sent but to endeavour to take him ; his liberal 0 1 1 6 , 5 ncrcus conduct to the poorer inhabitants, the 6 pe f ly of wore attributed t o ro bb er y, partitc, s t , to one of' 20,000 traces i n A pr il, 1839, 1. '7 4 J. M. C ,usson, a• banker, a t L ave l ane t, ettritig. to Tr„,irw ; hi s t reatment o f a servan t of Pie, tii,y Mayor of Lychert, whom Ito found "t er ti horse, and first stunned by a blow from the butt e u- 0 , his nutAtei, and then th rew i nto t h e b as i n o f the Itg l o taro, where the man wou ld h ave b ean drowne d btl ilt re l his cries called other persons t o hi s rescue , a nd scii i be away his assailant ; and finally, his attempt el" ° 401 hied M. Pic on the 10th of S , ptember last, sou" is him first with his gun, and afterwards stabbing 13 , 4° ,4 eleven diff eren t pl aces w i t h a k n i fe whic h fell M. Pie's own p oc k e t, o f w hi c h wounds, Wieieil he recovered mos t unexpecte dl y were rt red i fl some tame since, and were reca pi tu l a t e d with their minute c i rcums ta nces i n t h e indictment 'Oll during the trial. This document concluded w.OO, accusing t.e pris oner o f h av i ng, w i t h intePtio wounded or beaten Baptiste Itoussaud, the s er e id of M. Pic, whe re by h e wa s di sa bl e d from fell°,lls; his usual o c cup a ti ons f or U p W ar d s o f tsv enty and &so with having voluntarily and with premeds." attempted to murder M. Pi c . Th e tr i a l l as ted ti ll Ist inst. All the statements of the indiettneets! n o fully proved by th e w it nesses , wh o were very eenwii-iclt and in:e,(l the prisoner himself admitted those vi rt i i l were most essenti a l. After a.very.clear and jelP il io t summing up of the President of the Court, th e : . he retired and remained two hours and a gui lder ' n ag ! liberation. On their return they declared tysg;ir found Tragin e gu il ty upon b ot h the counts of tuff dictinent, but with extenuating circumstances. fjt this I.e was sentenced to hard labour at the ItilSkel life, and to be exposed on the pillory in the 111 : i ior place of Foix. When the President, previous i°4) . l minx up, askel him if he had anything mo re ton, his defence,—" If I have done ill to M. Pic, it si t yio cause he did the same to me . I pardon him-- I ° / ,41 pardon me." He heard his sentence Without utte7, word or showing any apparent emotion, and von ducted ducted hack to prison under a . ver y s t r ong IS When safely lodged, he observed, " They found 1• 44 1 quite short enou g h, an d t h ere f ore h a i e no t or° i ii me to be made shorte r ." H e was near mektplie escape from prison during the trial, • var ious ' l 4l ments, ropes, &e. for so doing, having b e e n found I P possession. HOW TO LEAD MANKIND' If masters fully understood the influence whic b .., e s the slightest p e r sona l at t ent i on pro d uces on the to Of their workmen, they would be more . lavish Id they are of a simpl e i act of justice which can cost t s ii so little, and would profit them so much. Treat To like a friend, and you soon make him one cres t ter like a rogue, and his honesty must be Much gr: o r than wisoom, if he do not soon . justify P,, tlr ; t t pimons! In no way, are men so easdyled---( 0 , ; ;:o.t. is true, so b!ind:y led—as through the elff. c `ife Thanks to the benign arrangeMents of a merciful ther, the affecticns are the only part of our n atur e D eb cultivation of whi c h in in canno t iieg!eet,lioweYe r 1 5 t0 he may often pert e:q. them. Every man comes the world surrounde.l by objects . of :Section. o r I filial and par en t a l ti e i s one w hi c h bi n d s r i c h and :it alike ; and is often the stronger in the:ponr, bec 3us ;ol is almost the only dom es ti c ' bl ess i ng w hich 0 , e1 `, 1 0 truly cad their own. Hence it i s ; t h a t men vo c) e. quite inaccessibl e to reason , are eas ily l e d by the 119 tions; and no wise man- will neglect to use; when it is for the mutual benefit of 'all. this PP`Y e t ; y ,e and uni; ersally prevailing instru men t: 'roe next 5--00' to the tie of parent and. child, in the progress of to ciaty, is that of master and servant ; and . it. is t2 r ia cb interest of both to, carry into thei r relatititos With. 110 other as much as . possible of th e ki n dly feeP li g,: e do' has been nursed i n the bosom, i n childhoiit'DY -mestic fireside.The.Rev. Mr. Parkinson's . Pa7llll TtiE MARKETS. _ COUNTRY MARKETS. Wheat. ilarley. . Oats. —...—.._.—. --.......-- ------ --- ---,--• s ; to t° tier. Quarter s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. 5 . t° s l • ) 4d., , Bath e CO 72 :2) 40' 25 :5 41 ~ ...,. ,• Blancltord-- 60 (2 29 32 27 •• 20 44 48. ti 4 1 Bridport Chard —............ 58 62 `..2 32 V:. 21 5 9 P"" • sealli• .....--.1 Gloucester sfi 68 t5..5 . 32 21 "32 40 • .... f 7 6 ; 48 Exel er l2 2$ i b tte' 042 Guildford Newbury —' 5u 70 23 .30. 21 - t.' ." SO """ .... Reading ,52 75 526 37 .1 . ,0 30 40 . i i ., —. Salisbury ~ 1 54 64 .7 34 26 '49 40 "",, ..- 4 .., T Sharborne 5l 62 30 34 24 20 40 ''',',' 40 „ Shepton3lallet a 6 £5 28 36 21 26 MI . 's ' ys ".1.1 Uxbridge i :37 43 23 29 —. •,„ .... ';', Warminster , 44 62 24 • 33 24 26 40 4V ‘Vitichester..' I ,45 66 ' —.— . Ireovil 56 60 i 29 34 I'4 30 , e ~.A r.. .... A .---- , LEEDS CORN MARKET. . 1g• o • t 15 5 °' $ Wheat, Norfolk and Suttolk, 601 b. ..... . . .........-........ „,, 1. , 611. --- York. and Lincoln. 60Ib. . •... a • , •.4 , 325. Barley, Norfolk and Su ff olk • , p.. ~ to ) Yorkshire and Lincolnshire ..:... .... ~. mall. Grinding . ..... ~..."•• to es. Beans 6311). , . vs. to o p, flats, Potatoe . 4 lid. Pe r pie —Mealing, For. —d. to—ti. Eng. 12d.. 0 • ~i , per %belling 30,. to . • , DEVIZES CORN MARKET. s• di si Per Sack. 8. . s. d. PerQiiarter. A• " o • to - I cg 0 eirstWheat 3l hto 32 6 Oats 29 0 3( Second 0 46 '' '6 Bgaris (per sack)... 1S 0 0 Third Barley ley .2 9 0 39 0 Bread (pergallon). '.• To W I GOOD RIDA'k AT HAMPSTEADe"-- m p , F different metropolitan parishes there are many beq ue ; pious and ,charitable individuals given away both ill g oer/ and innney, and th e K ennet t manuscr i pts giv e an a a c ; o ir of the Origin of s i ngu l ar d onat i ves st ill practise d st tta stead." A devout o ld ma id en d y i ng o f a sickness, l oot A her opinion she had contracted by fasting too logo eo N Friday, bequeathed by will a perpetual fund, to be Yto employed in providing small loaves of white breed, distributed in the morning before church time t o habitants within the parish, and to all strangers. ines ast MUSSELS P OISONOUS .-- • Last. Wei. - t hr evening Mrs. Sedgwick, of Upper Nile-street, In ca. b, rough, at-1 not more than half a dozen muscles fo r — Of per, but had scarce l y conc l u d e d h er repast baff r tedll throat, face, head, an d li m b s b egan to swe ll in a manner, which so i m p e ded h er b reat hi ng that sh e O' SEIO I almost suff o c a t e d. A n emet i c b e i ng promp tly tered, the stomach 3 was soon reli eve d o f it s poisonous %,' tents, ar.d the patient is n o w i n a f a i r wa y o f recov er !' Sunderland Herald. SETS of PLATED CORNER DISHES, d es or without Warme rs . Th e p r i ce o f t h e S et o f Four • s and Covers, without Warmers, varies from „Eight ' 7 ,i Guineas. The Warmers are rom Five tolkline p ot Set. Engravings of the various patterns will be forward e ' o teit i o ' free, if application is made,,pestpaid. The dishes are Mi l li tb themselves without warthers, and the handles take covers thus forming folir extra dishes when required. T. COX SAVORY, is Silversmith, & c ., N o . 47, C. - irnhill (Seven doors, Graceckurch-street ), London. REGIS TE R STOVES 3 it,...,wtde, 245•; P o l trek Poles for Wi n d ow C urta i ns, Is. 84,4tifoot. Register s to ols Bd. per inch ; elliptic stoves AK per inch ; regist er s t e pp e with bright front s , bright aniblack bars,. bronzed 0r;170,04ft 100 s. ; brass p o l e sfor 1-idow curtains, inch, d g . fe etr Is. 3d. per f oo t ;2 'n s, Is. Bd. ;a 2 inch pooh f 1 inches long, x:iith ends, rings, and' brackets, COMO ete, fo pe Catalogr. es grat i s , conta i n i ng t h e pr i ce o f eve ry' ironmonsery. r BIRTHS. 0111 On the 3d inst., Mrs. R. Dickins, of Holborn-bri or. daughter. f On the 7th inst., at Beaumont-street, Oxford, filo r _„„ • George Bayley, Esq., o f a son . fo On the Bth inst., in Woburn.square, Mrs. SeyitO r gerald, of a son On the Bth inst., at East Dulwich, Mrs. Reay, • t MARRIED.O e r t : At St. Mary W oo l no th, M r . Thomas Adam s , of D e 13 daub of W es t H ac k ney , t o Louisa Theod os i a, j, of the lat e M r . Ri c h ar d Widenham, of Lomb ar d - s tree" gr. J On the Bth inst., at St. George's, Hanover-s,quart ir ke, J. Jay, of York-place, Pimlico, to IVliss Emro.s, Woodbridge, Suffolk. t he On the Bth inst., at St. George's, Hanover—squa re, T heu% Samuel Jones. M.A., classical tutor of the WesleYa n o olo,,' gical Institution, Hoxton, to Elizabeth R,Lbecca, 11001 1 " , daughter of S. F. Scott, Esq., Lower Belgra ve-pWe' __________:.- .....----- __ , D lED . ks fl'' , a t C Woolwich, harle s g ca Minister of the German Church, Prescott-.street, ur - c ptbl lit On the. 6th of March, E fields, and daughter of the late J. Pi • -. °' -- lipps, Esq., . court. E li Emily, the wife of J. G. Ti,ar..,,,i. - , 00 ,1 OnO n the e e 2 5 d t h i n tints:' es" Esq., late Lieuenant ed 41 r 8 .,..5.- Rotherhithe, aged 82. ‘, 014 ter, F r e d L e ' s i • e A i k , L P e r eild: '... e 5 1 On the tith inst., at Grave EmilyAnn' •'''' etra, daughter of 'V I.' i il ac." . ,r. l:. Eyler, of Ludgate-street. •F• On the 7th inst., in Upper Grosvenor-street , n• i3 ing. the second hut only son of h. Kingscote, Esq,- ; ' a „ E' ' ‘ ~, e , On the 7th inst.,t V Isle f Wight, - ' gl e a sl i I° a. entne, o , Cob •11 - • -eh, daughter of the Rev.. J. Collinson, Of .L'' -- • ll' the cou n ty o f D ur h am, aged 23. ,. ; ,. e Sir as-par, er On th e 7 t h i nst., at Theob ld' k H dordsu' • 1 0 Meux, Bart., aged 7 I. erli faro tr On the Bth lust , at Brixton, 111ajor W. Gordon , • ,_„,, es- - the service of the . East India Com • n the 111att•- pan . ), 0 blishmeilt, aged 57. v. or' On the B th inst., at Montague-tiquare , Major 1. . v. ford, of the East India Company's Service. g r . ft• On the 6th inst., at a arns bury..park, Islingto n, . 0 , Tatham, aged 21. f sf• ill7bl A On the tith inst., Mary Rose, only daughter 0 to Esq., of Peckham, aged I year. 580 3 ' o tte* On ihe 7th inst., at Brighton Margaret Sn‘farcieb stmt m er-- ts daughter of Edward Tilbury, L:sq., of High-street , 0 ." s Oil the 7th inst., Mr. John Hallett, of :llorti Cavendish-square, architect, aged 36. ,„„ nn er• On the 3d inst., at Peckham, , lurrey, Mr. E. l' • ~,,,, •i,x , . • ,undon : Printed and Published by M ORD° IL T— oil No. 112, Strand, a The Sun Office, No. 1 , • 1 .. the county of Middlesex.—SatxdaYril ~~ r mE the Gil EA' 4 the G,• or . lj nday ! the e,rtsltieri .c FY the Color the fut the measure led thereby tu‘'..e as - r wales, Citax tv tR Ito; C/f the agg „ Ditto Ditto the Re to t ip . ilia wa Ad sh lPs,uc t~ h ~l male 'hi has n( ce. ‘ll4 7: in Rp i t, l osolve th a t thus 911 0 th e c 0 oi n o t n y a .ILI of the ea that ay 411 7 from al kYin g it a A of the tZ South 4 Y uncle v ° 43 was mi h i oat :14: s t: i h ey i this the r p„, nugrat In virtu, Oet strictl j o l et G ee ove t 4ittti ng rta t i ' 11 tht* " ht 4 i ons N the the tit titleason e ed. by Resolve ktiaat then to ~ 1:1 ° great t &ainish, Si s ij n 4 sY f t o til e Zek r Qat; t he in app ca nnot. Ibe ii Mo(?f the oed by th lio t Tns f. 4b,th W, itit t 01. 1 3 tb o ,Nt m t ,,— e4 i .111,11 Ite s , tio'ltt ft ] St ill ekd a.rd, 11. 44 1 4 4 9 Id„ ed b Ih ea rr t a -- At 11 - 114 thi, kt e4 I oct ' :\