The Sun. — London, England, 1841-10-21 00:00:00

EVENING SUN cHARTISMANI) ITS ADVOCATES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN, Sin—ln my former letter I ventured to disapprove of some of the plans of the Chartist leaders, but, as they . were past errors, I did not comment upon them at -much length. I have now to allude to what I 'hums bly venture to pronounce one of the greatest mistakes in their tactics. I allude to their plan of opposing and overruling all public meetings, excepting those called for the purpose of advocating the Charter. I call it a mistake, because I wish to speak in the mildest language of the conduct of men who are suffering under the cruellest oppression, ond who, I believe, are ho nestly striving to rescue themselves from misgovern. meat. I term it a mistake, too, because the plan is cer tain to prove a failure ; and such abortive efforts tend only to weaken and discourage their party. Public meetings are never cslled unless by a nume rous body, who take an interest in the question for consi• deration—requisitions, placards, and advertisements are put forth stating the objects of the meetings, and a certain organized support is therebq secured. Now to oppose auocessfully such a movement, the Chartists must issue their placards and advertisements, and get up a counter-movement. This requires money as well as men. Before people will subscribe funds for such pur poses, they begin to consider what good is to be effected. The more sagacious of the working men stand aloof, and thus we have seen that, in nine cases out of ten, either no Chartist opposition is attempted, or, if it be, that it fails ; and even where such a plan succeeds, it is difficult to see what good object is attained to com pensate for the expenditure of time, money, and labour, necessary to secure success. I wish it to be understood that I do not dispute the right of the very poorest man to take a part in all public meetings ; but thot is a rea son why he, of all others, should be favourable to the principle of holding public meetings to discuss every popular grievance. Such meetings are the poor man's parliament, where he can proclaim his views and wants to the whole world. But besides being a mistake in tactics, the plan of upsetting or interrupting idi public meetings, is, I think, unjest in principle, whenever they are held for the purpose of forwarding an object in which the working classes are interested; and, by way of illustra tion, I will allude especially to the Anti-Corn-law meet irre. When it was lately recommended, by a leader of the Chartists', to oppose the public meetings against the Corn-low, it was almost calculated to make the dead bodies* t Cobbett, Hunt, atal Cartwright, start from their graves! I am old enough to remember all that passed when the Cernslaw of 1815 was enacted. London has never since witnessed such scenes as then pe;3ed under my personal observation. Tens of thousands of people surrounded the House of Commons, assailing the ob noxious Members as they entered, dragging them from their carriages, tearing their clothes from their persons, and taming them upon the backa of the crowd like so many scare-crows. The prlice force sea: unable to guard the avenues of St. Stephen ; the military were called out, and took possession of Periienient-street. Le a word the Corn-law was passed, whilst the indignant populace were kept at bay at the poir t of the bayonet. In the riots which, for three days and nights afflicted tho metropolis. several lives were lost, houses were et tacked, and Ms. Robinson's mension (the author of the Corn-law, and now Lord Ripon) was gutted, and the furniture thrown into the street. S mult tneous risings took places all, over the north of England. Public meeings were called in the principal manufac euring toone to protest aeaiest the Corn-law. Many places in the south of England sent up petitions to the , same effect. A meeting was called by Lord Dan• leo, and the landonners of Kent, in footle of the law, s su : the people attended and carried a resolution against remember, tee, that Williare Cobbett, then a farmer at Bogey. got _up a requisition to the High SI esiff of Hampshire, signed by 600 persons, for a .county meeting, in which requisition he st ted that the farmers lied no iraereg is deer corn and high rents, and that the Corn-law could net beet-fit any holly but the landowner!. I remember the effects of the Corn law of 1815, the distress,. want of employment, aed fell of orog,:s that ensued for several • years, and, in fact, have continued their baneful operation to the pre sent day. The great popular move:sleet for radical reform tercet out of the passing of the Corn-I iw of 2815. The manuinetusieg districts were cover quiet r Iron; iii it time. At ail their public tnectives tes raised aloft sire Laura r of "No Corr.-lava" atid the e learler3 and orate:ll'e of the ruoverueet never failed to 2eclahn ngeiest the Giro-leo, re; tlx elms:: of miss ose _snment. When, in 1319, Henry fleet held his great inee"ipif in Manchester, the fires Upon t h e field e t .Pekrtio, bore the inserip 7 ion of " N Corn lac.' 'n e w oNtrupion of the people was etect Member for Predon, Leo sears Liter, upon the same poouler cry ; and one of his first alerts in the House ,of Commons was a motion for the repeal of the Corn-law. The.peoplo (I mean tie working class) prayed, by eiics• sietermined opposition to the Salvo:Lion Act, that they some fey more al . ve than the epees sissies i t those evils which all are now able to _see . here arisen from it. Tne peop l e ewe with in.- fstiflekive and uaerring ,azaeity. that . a lsw ; frArsood ilkirr the • avowed purpose of slit:tong cut tool • from oar shores could not he other than a hurtful law to them. Ail the flimsy sophistries of eclucatchl and eelielliy hearties; politicians, weighed as •cluet is t ic ibalence in the unsephisticated reieds of working me against the one glaring f' ,, , that the Corn-yaw was eel oulated to make bread scarce aid dear. It I warted an argument to convince a Corn-law repo Jar of the policy of making universal Buff age the law of the land, I would remind him of the fact, that if the people hail had votes is 1815, the Corn-law would not have been passed. I believe that the Corn-law has done, and is , doing, more to degrade, impoverish, and weaken the working class, and more to rivet the chains with which the aristocracy have bound the people, than any other act in the long catalogue of legislative crimes under which we are now suffering. Bslicviee this, I have seen with deep sorrow the sad' mistake into which the. young If adicals of the present day have fallen, in offering frequent opposition to the Anti-Corn-law party. They are thus fighting the battle di - the aristocracy, and, if they wish for proofs , of their error, let them mark the cheers with which the Duke of Richmond hailed the announcetreet the other nigla in the House of Lords, that the Chartists slue opposed to the repeal of the Corn-law. I have observed that some of the Chartist speakers do net scruple to argue obi/nuclei in defence of the Corn-law ; and of them I shall only remark, that they are unfit to le td the people, riuce they must be ignorant of their lesst in terests. In most eases, however, they are found heartily joining in condemning the Bread-tax, but objecting to the attempt to repeal it, on the ground that it is in vain to expect to succeed with the House of Commons as at present constituted. The Chartists are therefore advised to opp ose the a e it h ti on , on the plea that the m iddl e c l ass cannot succeed without:their aid, and they core over to their ranks, in dresptu'r, and go for ilie w C h- "hart:r. Upon this most importarrt practical point I should wish to offer a word or two of comment. The Reform Act has given agreat share of political power to tiri3 middlewhenever they choose to exercise it. The ten-pound rat i ichise is a very state of things from the borou different are hamperede -mt:angering system, and although the electors aristocrealo influences, they e and trammelled by now kind, whenever driven by distress or necessity of , to carry a muddle-class measure of reform; wiZ s u c t i n t d li l e , aid of the corn electoral non-electors. The present sufferinl e, class are forcing them to take up question. Toe aristocracy see this, and, with their of irus c u o a ri l cunnin g , they o r e prepared to play the game The present Corn - law is, therefore, condemrle P d m b ln y ise. all parties—by Peel and Buckingham, a s well as their aristocratic rivals, Melbourne and Russell. T quest ion now ie, what law shall be substituted 'incitnhYe place of the present ono ? The new.. six months will decide this. I repeat, the middle class can carry a middle-class me-assure, without the help of the non glectorn, b u t this , can do no more ; with their aid they can sorry tz tkonougrh measure of justice to the whole people. Under these circumstances 1 sugeest that the working SIAM eater heartily into the agitation, on one condition, that tile -Apia-Corn-law party go /or the total and int_ medfake repell vf all taxes on bread and provisions. ine_etine ()fight to be held, and no petition signed, lot lees than the eptire measure of justice to the whole papist. ''Fbe aristecoacy will use every effort to present this juretioa of the middle and working classes. They will spend money ia profusion to save their moaopoty ; and they will endeavour to play the game of 1819 ooer again, by bribing some of the leaders of the psesPle to betray them. I believe that the lendowcer3vsil risk every thine, up to the very point of an overthrow of the monarchy and a social coevulsion, before they yield up their darling food monopoly ; but, spite of their rage and desperation, they will be forced a i e surrender thei r bl oo d - s t a i ee d bo o ty, if the midair working classes are united e ti-ere In a lvi.. -• Wore , " eing this union, Ido not wish to see the ' l "A e rri v en lose sight of their right to the suffrage. until L t z li p e r y , l s i , a i v tn i a t:hae will never enjoy equal laws the the y in she Legislature. I could add death ) , o r my disapp,obetion of the culpable the masses ; b ut 111! class to the wants and inter ests of queitiotons. busies and dissents.' t hi s is no tine for feeding eLss jecl when the We have arrived at the time practical cluesn n i s f t the Corn-laws has become the in a few month s . I must .be decided next year —nay, am milieu s that the middle class six old net ague to I . (r ne4eieneg the 0 frood duty, and have an excuse -4 1 -;pealing to th e f act e . l s :. B . 01, the tctlt hit; classes, be ware ing the total an d ;1 . 4 " t iOe letter rstused to aid in hew, when such a le wa ;nrueilotte roped of the earn effect it. Most happy sh :,re i 6 zary to eni,ble them t.) object alt.tinkid ; becaus e g 4 be to lice to " e tl f ts teet h stu d eases of the woe lit cent inert' that if 1.11,! extra( teo, there will be a far better prospsct of wre ee ft;': his raliznoes :nary the remaieheg right 3 of the w :f re fleal. I am, 5;, ng C!3. s se. -AN OLD RADICAL. OA, 14. The days arc so shori --:--- "'" I n the Nonhern Sates, t h c .4 the people sit up all il-o;.,ht THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1841. case but this, that the Court had no summary juris diction, inasmuch as no - premium had been given with the apprentice. Mr. BECODERIP said the solicitor was quite right, the indenture could not be tteated under the apprentice laws. Though reluctant to give such an opinion he must act in conformity with the law. Mr. Symons, the chief clerk, said he had not been disposed to give such a construction to the Act of Par liament. CITY CASH. Mr. PELnAm said the objection was first started at en other Police Court, and the opinion of an eminent lawyer taken, who put the same construction on the act. When ever he prepared an indenture he always inserted the sum of ss. Mr. BRODE . RIP said Is. was sufficient. Mr. Petuken—Then„ I must consider this indenture as mere waste paper ? Mr. BRODERIP—OnIy in reference to the Magistrates's jurisdiction ; but it leaves the indenture under the operation of the general law. He would not say the master could not bring his action against the appren tice for non-fulfilment of the contract he had entered into. Mr. Petuken said it wonld be useless to bring an action against an apprentice, and it appeared he was without a remedy, and that his apprentice could set him at defiance. Mr. BRODERIP said it was a very hard case, but he could only administer the law as he found it. The Captain of a collier applied for warrants against two apprentices who had run away from his ship, and entered on board another as ordinary seamen. The vessel was about to sail, and it was necessary the appren tices should be immediately - zecured to prevent them leavinn•. England. Mr. BRODERIP asked for the indentures, and, after perusing them, said he found that no premium had been given, and that each party bound themselves in the penalty of 1001. for the due performance of the contract they had entered into with each other. That alone took the case out of the Magistrate's jurisdiction. The captain said nine-tenths of the sea indentures were executed in the same manner. Mr. BRODERIP said he knew it, and he had been com pelled to dismiss many cases on that account. All the master could do was to bring his action against the boys for the penalty .of 1001. for non-performance of the con tract ; but it was ridiculous to suppose sea apprenticei could pay 100 farthings. He was surprised that inden tures were so framed. Mr. PELHAM said it was a common thing, and numbers of sea apprentices, knowing the magistrates could not punish theni, were absconding every clay. CROYDOA POLICE. John Beadle, one of the principal guards in the em ploy of the London and Brighton Railway Company, was brought before Mr. Sutherland and another Magis trate, charged by Mr. lloylett, the superintendent of the line, with an aggravated assault upon a young female named Elizabeth Tyrrell, while a passenger in one of the trains. Elizabeth Tyrrell. the complainant, a young female of respectable appearance and about seventeen years of age, who was accompanied to the Town-hall by her mother, stated that on Sunday last she went to see some friends at Horley, and in the evening they accompanied her to the railway station, and she paid her fare as a second class passenger, and her friends then left her. When the train came up the defendant asked her what class ticket she had, and she told him a second class, and he told her that she might ride in a first class carriage if she pleased, and that no one would know any thing about it, and he then opened the door of one of the first class carriages and she got in. When the train started the defendant got into the carriage with her, and immediately commenced an at tack of a most indecent character upon her. She begged him to desist, and told him that she would call out mur der if he did not, and he replied that ho did not care about her calling but, for no one could hear her, and he added that if he could not do what he liked with her she should not ride in the first class carriage. She resisted him until they arrived atone of the stations, when the defendant ordered her to get out of the carriage she was in and to take her seat in a second class carriage. The complainant further stated that upon the arrival. of the train at Croydon she immediately made a communica tion of what had taken place. It was explained that upon the girl's statement being made known to the superintendent of the line the next morning, he immediately sent fur the complainant, and upon her repeating what she had before said, the defend ant was immediately given into custody. Mr. Roylett, the superintendent, who was present dur ing the proceedings, in answer to a question from the Bench, said that if any person entered a first class car riage with a second claSs ticket, it was Beadle's duty to have reported the circumstance at the next station, and to have altered his way-bill, and also to have made a report to him of the fact upon his arrival at Croydon. The defendant did not make any such report to him on the night in question. _ _ Mr. :_I.7THEIILAND then asked the defendant what he had to say in answer to the charge ? He replied that the story told against him was false, and that the only object was to _extort money from him. He admitted that he had put the complainant into a first class carriage instead of a second, but he denied having committed any assault upon her. The MAGISTRATES asked him if he had any witnesses he wished to have examined ? The defendant replied, that it was quite.dark at the time, and- he had no witnesses. :The BENCH, after a brietconsultation, said, that the assault was clearly proved, and they - ordered the de fendant to pay a fine of 405., or, in default, one month's imprisonment. They at the same time said, that if any other railway 'servant was brought before them under similar circumstances, the highest penalty would most certainly be inflicted. Th. defendant immediately paid the fine. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE (LLOYDS.) VIZSSELS SPOKEN 114TIL—The Urania, from Cork to Quebec, 19th.ult., in the Gulf, by the Woodland Castle, arrived at Cork. John Horrocks, Singapore to London, off the Cape, by the Julien, arrived at St. Helena. 'l rian, Cape of G( - 56d Hope to New South Wales, Ang. 15, by the John Bull, arrived at ditto. Dalmatia, Bu -tavia to Boton, and Flora, Bombay to Clyde, July 31, lat. 29 S., lon. 44 E. ; Louisa, Bombay to London, Aug. 2, -- lat. 29, lon. 40 ; Cheribon, of Amsterdam, from Ba tavia, by the Philanthrope, arrived at St. Helena. Ed ward, Bristol to Quebec, 25th ult., in the Gulf. Amity, of Aberdeen, out 41 days, 26th, by the Sherbrook, ar rived at Cork. '• THE POWER AND AUTHORITY OF THE COURT OF ALDERMEN OVER THE A great deal of curiosity has been excited by the ez mination lately made into the City Records in conse quence of the reference upon the motion of Mr. An derton, " to inquire and report by what authority the Court of Lord Mayor and Aldermen grant pensions, and draw on the Chamberlain for payment of the same, or for any sum of money, without the Sanction or au thority of the Common Council." The following are extracts from the records from the reign of Edward 11. to the 15th of Charles II.:-- " 4th of Edward 11., 1310.11.—The ,Mayor and Aldermen granted and ordained that John de Win grave should receive at the hands of the Chamberlain, yea' ly at Christmas, 100 s. beyond his fee as Recorde‘r, whilst he shall be Recorder, and this at the will of the Mayor and Aldermen for the time being. " A pension of 100 s. sterling at the four principal terms of the year, granted by the Mayor and Aldermen as the gift of the Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty to William, of London -stone, clerk, having long laboured in the business of the City ; and for his security this gift or grant to be registered and enrolled. "33d Henry V I.—The Mayor and Aldermen agreed to present, in the name of the City, the Pope's Legate, then present, with a tun of good wine. " 20th Edward IV.—Agreed to present to the Duchess of Burgundy 1001., for which each Alderman put down 51., with the intention that they should after wards resolve how to provide for the same. "4th Henry Vll.—Granted to Wilcocks and his companions that they should have of the chamber their costs and expenses in an unjust proceeding against them. "3d Henry Vlll.—Agreed that a tun of wine should be given to the Lord Chancellor in the name of the City by the Chamberlain, and likewise to the Duke of Buckingham, the Lord Treasurer, the Loid Steward, the Lord Chamberlain ; and two hogsheads of wine each to the Bishop of Durham, Master Level], and Master Marney. 20th of Henry Vlll.—Agreed that the Chamber lain should pay the schoolmaster of St. Pau-l's 20s. for making the proposition to the Lord Legate, with 9s. for horse hire, and other costs. " Agreed al,o that the Chamberlain should deliver to Mr. Seymour, Mr. Recorder, and Mr. English, 100 marks in a purse of silk, to be bestowed in New Year's gifts as aforetirne hath been used, and over that to Mr.' Arundell tour marks for his New Year's gift. "36th of Henry VIII.—" Agreed that the Lord Mayor, some Aldermen, and the Counsel of the City, should repair to the Lord Chancellor, desiring his Lora ship's lawful favour and friendship to be done towards the City in their affairs, and for the continuance of the same they further agreed be should have two silver pots ail gilt, us the free gift of the City delivered to him. " Ist of Mary.—Granted to the Controller of the Queen's household, and to another, a gown of good black satin each, for their favour and friendship. " Also agreed, that the Chamberlain should pity 201. to be delivered to Mr. Rochester, Controller of the Queen's household, for his friendship and lawful favour theretofore shown, and thereafter to be borne and showed. " Ist and 2d of Mary.—Ordered, that the Queen's Attorney and Solicitor should have delivered to them as of the free gift of the City, some convenient sum of money or other thing, as Sir John Grekham, Sir Row laid all, and Mr. Recorder, shall think meet for their lawful favours, t o be continually shown and borne to wards the City in all their causes and affairs. " 221 of Etzabetb.—Ordered, the Chamberlain to pay 81., to be bestoe el upon the four Clerks of the Privy Council, and 40s. to the Keeper of the Council Chamber door, as the free gift of the Court for their pains to be taken in the City's affairs. " 25th of Elizabeth.—Ordered, the Chamberlain to (laver 20 angels in gold, and six yards of the best blick yds et he could get, to be given and bestowed up on two personages whose names wore, for divers re spects, not thought meet to Le uttered. " Ist of James 1., 1603.—Directed, the Chamberlain to provide and buy a basin and ewer and two standing cups of silver, parcel gilt, of the value of 100 marks, to be given to Sir Roger Ashton, one of the gentlemen .of the Privy Chamber, as their free gift. " 2,1 of James 1., 1604.—Ordered, the Chamber lain presently to bestow 100 angels on a person of good quality, named to him by the Court, for his especial favour done in matters very much importing the City ; and their order to be a sufficient warrant. " Ordered, the Chamberlain to provide a purse with 40 angels, and deliver the same to an Hon. Personage, an especial friend to the state of the' City, whom the Court think it net fit to be named, as a new year's gift from the City. " 6th of James 1., 1608.—Ordered the Chamber' tin to pay 10s. per week for tha relief of the poor in Wood street Compter, during the continuance of the plague... " 9th of James 1., 1611.—Ordered, the bridge masters to pay the wat•i-bailiff 20 nobles, as of the free gift of the Court, in recompense of his labour about a wharf, and in regard of .his being cast overboard, and spoiling his apparel in that service. " Ordered, the Chamberlain to pay 31. 6s. Bcl. for Mr. Higgins's recantation sermon, lately preached at St. Paul's, a copy of which was given to each member. " 11th of James 1., 1613.—Ordered that 2001., paid by the Chamberlain to the Lord Chamberlain of th e King's household, according to direction received from the Curt of Aldermen, in full discharge of the price of the chain of pearl given by the City to the Lady Elizabeth, the wire of Prince Frederick Count Palen tine of the Rheyne, should •be allowed to him in his account, and that order should be his discharge for the payment. _ _ " Ordered, that the Chamberlain should be allowed on his account his bills of charges, amounting to 243/. 9s, 31. being for a silver cup, all gilt, presented to Lady Drum mond, in gratification, when the Lord Mayor and Al dermen supped at Somerset house,.. £ 18 11 3 Given to the lady, in gold ... 220 0 0 Fur a purse fur the g01d... ... 018 0 For eight dozen of torches ... 4 0 0 SURREY QUARTER SESSIONS, SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FAO{ THE DAILY TAPERS OF YESTERDAY. GLOBE.-The straw is being moved. The Food Exclusives may read with advantage on the one band the Marquis of Londonderry's Address to his Irish tenantry, and on the other the address of the Leeds Parliamentary Reform Association to the Merchants, Manufacturers, and Operatives of the Wet Riding of Yorkshire. The Tory Ovid 'in Thrace has begun his Trisha to some purpose. Lord Londonderry's perora tion is the Dirge of the Corn-laws. Disappointment of diplomatic glories has made him a sadder and a wiser man. We recognise with pleasure indications of good sense and good feeling in this address, which we hardly looked for combined in anything from Lord London derry. He gives his farmers the good advice to trust solely to their own exertions, and to call into action all the powers of production possessed by the land, as their only hop; the only prop on which they can safely rely. It is most certain that to their own energies the farmers can alone look for safety. But the miserable vice of the present law is, that the more they exert themselves, the more they sometimes suffer by over-production (rela tively to their profits). The stimulus given by the artificial prices of scarcity to bring an increased breadth under cultivation, and resort to expensive processes, increases the produce, with the aid of a succession of good seasons, to an extent not indeed excessive as com pared with the wants of tho people, but, nevertheless, incompatible with monopoly profits to the farmer. Monopoly profits depend upon getting high prices for limited quantities. For monopolists to produce abun dance is, in effect, to burn their own fingers. They have paid high for the instrument of production (the soil) — they have paid enormously, in the years of scarcity, for the very seed they put into it—every incident of their occupation had hem made as costly as possible by law —and, lo and behold ! when they look to reap the profits of all their charges—down go prices, by dint of their own exert;ons, without even any of the dreaded foreign intervention at all. Then is renewed the cry of agricultural distress ; for while this stilted system lasts, we are doomed never to have our ears empty of out cries. While Lord Londonderry therefore tells his tenantry to exert themselves, he might also tell them their operations will never be plical on a safe basis, till precisely the event occurs which he and they dread in common—the destruction of a monopoly the fruitful source of miscalculations. STANDARD.—Whatever might be thought of such a proceeding in the fifteenth century, when Jack Cale affirmed that to " erect a grammar school teas most traitorously to corrupt the youth of the reahn"—in our day it is not presumed that whoever provides the means of education for his poor neighbours, does so with a corrupt motive. It is therefore to be confessed, without much fear of cen sure, that, among many other acts of kind munificence, Sir Robert Peel does actually support a free school at his own expense at 'famworth ; nay more, we believe that he takes a great interest in it, and when in the neighbourhood, bestows much personal attention upon the establishment. Mr. Savage has not dared to deny this and, we suppose, not miscalculating the temper of the times, has nut even cffered an apology. Let us repair the omission. Lord Hale told a certain person who boasted of his skill in imitating the handwriting of others, that he possessed " a very dangerous talent ;" and re cent facts have proved that the talent of writing, possi bly first acquired in Sir Robert Peel's unlucky school, has been turned to dishonest account. We reed net msntion a certain Anti-Corn law address loaded with forged signatures. But though we cannot altogether acquit Se. Robert Pe l's school of baying, perhaps imparted the power to commit forgery, there is, in the selection of a respectable clergyman as the superintendent of the school, proof that he did all that in him lay to give an hocest direction to the exercise of the power imparted ; and it is quite el sin thet be was no party to the late forgeries di rected aeaiast himself. It is a melancholy truth, tint very power is sul-ject to abuse ; and that in aehin,g persons te write, en qualsfy them as in struments for hire 1 Aet' Core-law lecturers, and al other itinerant professors ie the science of falsehood. Even the little truth respecting the existence of the school is, however, aLoyel reith falsehood. That the school exists, we have said ; but it exists without any reserve of ary kind. We have authority to state that the late Sir Role,t Peel endowed the school, without any condition whatever, either in refer eece to the return of Members of Parliament, or any political consideration, ar.d that the terms of the endow meet have never been in the slightest degree modified by his successor. WV' the admission, that Sir Ro bert Pe 'I sureports a school for the education of poor children in Tamwortb and its neighbourbood—nd err at offence, it is presumed, after elle—ends the whole of the. truth of Mr. Achners apologist. COURIER.—There is not a day passes without the most contradictory and unsatisfactory decisions beiag arrived at in the various Registration Courts nom open throughout the kingdom. 'fire .judg meets, which have been so diametricilly opposed to each other, severety delivered, by Mr. Arnold and Mr. Coventry on the right of Petra of Parliament to have their names retained on the lists of electors, Leve caused no little excitement in the public mind, and an anxieue desire that so glaring and inconsistent an anon-fly should be provided for and guarded ageinst for the future. It is not our intention to enter into the elaborate argument of Mr. Arnold, or to discuss it with a viesv to its refutation or approval. Our object is simply to point out the defect of these Courts, viz., the con gicting decisions which are given by the Revising Bar risters as to the claims of trustees of freehold pro pay. Property, and the el ‘itns of its owners to vote in respect of it, are surely not to be decided upon by the caprice or ignorance of the Re dsing Ber rister, The clause relating to trustees in the Reform Act provides that those trustees only who are "bene ficially interested" to their own use, shall be entitled to vote in respect of such property. This language is certainly contradictory, but it cannot mean that the trustees are to he beneficially interested in such manner that the proceeds of the estate are to be applied to their own i»ivate use, because in that case they would Cease to be trustees, in the general acceptation of the term. Tee'property, if vested in trustees in fen, ought to be represented by them and for this purpose, and in order to prevent any ambiguity remaining as to the construe , tion of this section, as it at present stands, and to pre y ent Barristers deciding in ooe county that .trustees of this description are entitled to the franchise, whilst per haps in the adjoining county they take upon themselves to expunge such claims, a short declaratory Act might be introduced, and passed with little, if any, opposition. STATE OF TRADE. (From the Manchestcr Guardian of Tuesday.) MANCFIESTER.—There was an exceedingly dull and inanimate market yesterday, both for yam n and goods ; notwithstanding the gradual advance in cotton at Liver pool. There was no alteration in the prices of yarn ; but most descriptions of goods continue to decline, and sales are made at prict s never before heard of. ROCHDALE FLANNEL brIARKKT, MONDAY, OCT. 18. —The market has been well attended to-day, and the demand for flannels quite equal to that of last Monday ; but there has been no alteration in the priers. The woal market has been rather duller, and prices may be quoted a shade lower. HUDDERSFIELD MARKET, OCTOBER I9.—This was a Lt market generally, arising mainly from our uncer tlin relations with America and Inc. unfavourable aspect of affairs in many parts of the world. Buyers are at a loss how to act, and the manuracturers are equally cautious in producing, consequently stocks are small and prices firm. New choice fabrics in small parcels were bought freely; but the general trade was below an ave rage. Business in the warchcalses is better than ex pected amidst so many causes of depression. LATEST MANCHESTER BETTING. ATANCHESTER, TUESDAY EVENING. Several i partiesll nu u t; but are yet th r cui room a l thisity attending forenoon well. attended. Th e sma ll ness o f the field seemed to astonish th e un i n i tiated ; i ndee d i t stan d 's w itho u t a thiei e parallel in our memory for the Mostyn Stakes. Lam poon was the favourite at the opening, 7 to 4 being the top offer ; whil st 10 to 4 was repeatedly laid against Prince Carad oc ; 3to 1 was freely offered againse Rho danthe ; 4 and 5 to 1 was laid on the three agst the other two. At one o'clock it appeared quite the toss-up of a shilling for the choice, viz.. Lampoon or the Prince for the premiership then; a 101. was offered en Lampoon ; almost immediately 12 to 5 was taken on the Prince, the taker laying 10 to 4 against the mare, which wo think entitles the horse to " the call." As the room broke up the prices stood, as near as we could catch them : 21 to 1 agst Mr. Alostyn's Prince Caradoc—taken and then offered 5 to 2 agst Lord Stanley's Rhodanthe—off. t 3 to 1 9 to 1 agst Cerito—taken, 10 to 1 after asked for lOU to 7 agst Helpmate —no friends THE C.IMBRIDGUSIIIRE STAKES. . 3 to 1 agst Mr. Etwall's Melody colt—Laken 9 to 1 agst Lord lig'Hilton's The Young-'un ”., S UDD EN DEATH OF M. WILLI AM CHA P. Lnr, ComEmm—This actor ex pi re d on Monday nic ing. .1 - 1 e had been engag ed b y . Mr. Ya t e s for ATI: Ad e lphi Theatre, during that gentleman's tour i n the provinces, and, - with his sister, miss Ellen Chaplin, had c ommenced an engagement at Vie Adelphi on the cpeuing night, in the charaewr of Julio Sal vajor, in the drama of Dotllexen am Rhein. Oa Satur day iii'.; •ho tray seize:} with a sudden indisposition, whichter-ai:nat.A fltt.dly on Monday morning, Mr, Chaplia was the son of Alr. Charles Chaplin, the stage rrianap,r of the Theatres Royal Liverpool and Manchester, And formerly of the Theatre Royal Drury-lane. His age was 26. A PRODUCTIVE OAT.—An oat, dropped, as is supp , osecl, by smile bird, sprunc , up in Mr. James Apple , ga , te s garden. Westbury, Wilts, this present year (13-14), and producA the astonishing number of six 'th - • A t hundred and Time is a chap tip ou,a,ls. Lace fine sample. aunself- . - • wifir i' o l T i c t r a tl i t n_ f g o t cussedly tittle, that he can't see ' • - KL - TGSTON, OCT. 20. The Magistrates this day proceeded to hear applica tions for the renewal of licenses to the theatres and other places of amusement in the county, and also appli cations for fresh licenses of a similar character. Mr. Jemmett applied for a renewal .. of the license for Astley's Royal Amphitheatre, in the names of John Chevalier Cobbold and Hannah Waldo Astley. Mr. Buckler said he did not see how the Court could grant a license to a place which did not exist. They were aware that the theatre had been burnt down, and they were granting a license to a piece of ground instead Of an amphitheatre. Mr. Jemmett said it was very true the theatre was destroyed, but contracts had been entered into, and it was expected that it would be rebuilt by the time for the usual commencement of the season. The property would be seriously injured if the license were to be refused. The Magistrates then granted the license. Mr. Jemmett then applied for a license for Vauxhall Gardens, in the names of the creditors, assignee, and the official assignee, who hare at present the management of the property. Mr. Buckle said he thought the gardens had been sold, and that they were to be built upon. Mr. Jemmett said he believed the gardens were to be opened as usual. The license was granted. Licenses were then granted to .Mr. Richard Howard, for the St. Helena Tea Gardens, Rotherhithe ; to D. W. Osbaldiston, J. A. Young, and H. W. Smithe, for the Victoria ; to G. B. Davidge, and T. W. Jones, for the Surrey Theatre ; and to Mr. H. Elmer, for the Jamaica Tavern, Bermondsey. Mr. Chambers then applied for a license for Mr. Jo seph Ellis, of the Castle Hotel, Richmond ; and he stated that the object of Mr. Ellis - was to be enabled to give concerts occasionally, for the amusement of the gentry , residing in the neighbourhood, without subjecting him self to heavy penalties. On one occasion of a concert being given proceedings were taken against him to recover a serious amount of penalties ; and last year he applied for a license, and he believed it would have been granted unanimously, but that the Court discovered one of its rules as to the notice that should be given had not been complied with, and they therefore were obliged to enforce it. Every Magistrate present was aware of the character of the Castle Hotel, and the'respectable man ner in which it was conducted, and this was a sure guarantee that the license would not he abused, and he, therefore, trusted confidently, that the Court would grant Mr. Ellis the indulgence he prayed for. Mr. Puckle said that although he admitted the re spectability of the applicant, and of his establishment, he should oppose the granting of the license, because he considered it unnecessary, and also that an hotel did not come within the meaning of the Act of Parliament as a place of entertainment for public music and dancing. He expressed his opinion that if Mr. Ellis's only object was to be enabled to give concerts, that he might do so by means of tickets without rendering himself liable to any penalty. After some further conversation, the Court divided, when ten Magistrates voted in favour of the license being granted, and only two against it. The license was in consequence granted, as prayed. Mr. Jemmett then applied to the Court for a license for the Rotunda, in the Blackfriars s road, in the name of Henry John Wallack, to bo used as a place of entertain ment fur public music and dancing. The application was opposed by Mr. Chambers, Wal linger, and Corner, on behalf of different interested parties. Mr. Jemmett, in support of the application, alluded to the Act of the 25th Geo. 11., under which these licenses are granted by the Magistrates, and argued that, if a _Magistrate was satisfied that a building was situated in a proper locality, and that it was likely te be conducted respectably, and the entertainments proposed were cal culated to afford amusement to the public, that they ought not to look into other matters, but to grant a license for such a purpose. The gentlemen who now sought to have a license was well known to be a person of the greatest respettability, and his conduct as the Ma nager of the Haymarket Theatre, and in every °thy respect, was a sure guarantee that if_ a license was granted to him the place would be conducted iii the most respectable manner, and that the entertainments he would provide for the public would be of a high order. 'Tie Learned Counsel then alluded to the use that had formerly been made of the Rotunda, and he said that Messrs. Parkinson, the respectable gentlemen under whose control the building now was, had kept it unoc cupied for several years, and they would never have let to any one of whose respectability they were not per fectly satisfied ; and, as a further guarantee, the name of one of those gentlemen was proposed to be associated with that of Mr.Wallack in the license, and the intention of Mr. Wallack was, with the assistance of-his family, to establish a school for music, and also to give lectures on the drama. He then read several letters froM respectable persons residing- in the neighbourhood in eupport of the application,- and also one from Mr. Ser geant Talfourd, hearing testimony to the talent and zeal evinced by Mr. Wallack in his capacity as stage manager ; • and concluded by expressing a hope that the . Court would grant the license, and thus prevent the possibility of the Rotunda ever again becoming the scene of the disgraceful proceedings that it formerly had been. He. Chambers said.he appeared on behalf of upwards of a hundred inhabitants of the immediate neighbour hood of the Rotunda, to oppose the application, and his . chief ground .of objection was, that no such place of amusement was required in that neighbourhood ; and . that, so far from its being desirable, that it would in reality crate a dangerous nuisance, and this opinion had been expressed in a memorial to the Court, which he now held in his hand, and which was signed by a hun dred and twenty of the inhabitants of the neighbourhood, comprising the Rector, Churchwardens, and other parish officers. He reminded the Court that there were two theatres within a very short distance, and that very re cently there was a third, so that it was monstrous to say that another place of amusement was required. He would not attempt to deny that Mr. Wallack was a gen-: tlaman of great respectability and talent, but the Court had a duty to perform to the public, . and he was sure this fact woultl not influence their decision. Mr. Cham bers went on to state that the building was at present in a most dilapidated condition—in fact, a complete euin, and before it could be put to any of the purposes for which a license could be granted, it must be altno - st re built. He then produced the memorial he had referred to, and which he said contained the name and the ad dress of almost every influential person in the neighbour hood, and he concluded by expressing his opinion that with such a document before them, and with the know ledge of the other facts he had mentioned, the Ctairt would not grant the license. Mr. Jemmett, in reply, contended that the Court had no right to enter into the question of whether a place, of amusement was required by the public, and the fact of there being two or three theatres in theimmediateneigh bourhood of the Rotunda, ought not to have any influe enco on-their decision. He could not help looking at the present opposition as a mere interested ono on the part of the proprietors of the Surrey- Theatre, who believed their profits would be affected by having another theatre so near them, and he believed that Mr. Davidge had in strected his Counsel to oppose the grant of the license. Mr. Davidge,. who was in the Court, here interrupted the Learned Counsel, and declared he had not done-so. Mr. Jemmett proceeded— There could be no doubt who were the real opposers of the license. If Mr.Davidge had • not given the instructions who had done so ? For whom did sir. Chambers really appear? Mr. Chambers said he was instructed to support the memorial of the inhabitants, who considered their pro perty and interests would be endangered by a license being 0-ranted. Mr. Jemmett then proceeded to contend at some length that the opposition.was a purely interested one, and that the Court,•having a sure guarantee in the high character of Mr. Wallack, that the place would be conducted in a respectable manner, and for the benefit and amusement of the public, ought to grant the license. The CHAIRMAN having consulted with his brother Magistrates, said the Court unanimously ref Used to grant the license, but he at the same time said that this decision must not be understood as at all affecting the personal character of Mr. Wallack ; the Court consi dered that such good grounds of objection had been made out, that they could not, consistently with their duty to the public, grant the license. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Peter Finnon, a middle-aged man, dressed as a bricklayer's labourer, was placed at the bar before Mr. Alderman Lainson, on the charge of stealing a quantity of iron and brass-work, the property of Mr. Paviour. The prosecutor stated that the prisoner had been em ployed by him about a month ago to execute some re pairs in ono of the warerooms, where a quantity of house-finishing, iron and brass-work, was stored. From time to time a greatnumber of brass locks, hinges, and orna mental metal-work was missed, and suspicion falling upon the prisoner, he was taxed with the robbery, but deaied all knou ledge of it. Information was then given to the police, who ultimately succeeded in tracing the stolen property to the possession of Mr. Barrett, a brass founder, in King's Head-passage, Beach-street, Barbi can, where it was found mutiletrd and beaten up so as to re=emble old and worn-out metal. The constables who took the prisoner into custody said, when they called at Mr. Barrett's they expe rienced much difficulty in finding the goods, as his men threw every difficulty in their way. One of them said tl.at Mr. Barrett desired them to give as little as pos. sible, in order that he might ha saved the trouble of attending at the Old Bailey. A porter, in the emplo} ment of Mr. Barrett, said he saw the prisoner come to his ma ter's shop to sell son.e old irce, but he could not say whether i: was bought or not, as he applied to one of the clerks. Mr. B arret t h ere s tepped forward, and said the po lice m oa t b e m i sta k en , It was t rue th a t s ome property had b een b oug h t , w hi c h 4 pp oar el no t t o h av e been come by honestly, but he was far from wishing to throw any obstruction in the way of the police, and hg was determiced to cffer tvery facil4y in his power to the prosecutor. Mr. Al lerrtaa LAINsoN ordure(' tho case to st..ed over for the attendaneo of the clerk who purcLaied the goody, T 114 MES POLICE Mr. Petnken, a raster i-ri l iter in poplar, yesterday charged an apprentice, who ' had suv - ed throe );ears tit . his tune, with being very insolent, neg l ec ting- his work, absenting hi mse lf f ur several Jar., and settin, 7 ,o-.up jobs of his own with hi s M aster ' s type, and usin g . his 1 "k and presses. The apprentice a t l ast a b sente d himself from his master's house when their was a press of business, and did. not return. Mr._ PELHAM, for the apprentice, said he should not trouble the Magistrate with any further answer to the EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals.—The Anglesea, Rowland, from Behgal, in the Downs, sailed 22d June, St. Helena 6th September ; North. Star, Tessier, from Mauritius, at Greenock, sailed 22d July ' • John, Smith, from Bombay, at Liverpool, sailed 6th May. Arrivals at Mauritius.—The Industrie, July 14, from Seychelles; Chanticleer, 16th, Newcastle; Athenais, 17th, Bourbon; John Graham, 17th, Cape of Good Hope; Isabella, Amsterdam; Pioneer (American whaler), 17th, Rodriquez; Hamilton, Ross, 20th, Calcutta; Edward Robinson, 21st, and Symmetry, 22d, Calcutta. Departures from Mauritius.—The Watkins, White side, July 14, for Fort Dauphin; Thelaire, 13th, Boor bon; Joshua Carroll, 16th, Sumatra; Erin, 20th, Boston; Victoria, 20th, Calcutta. Vessels in the Harbour, 19th Julv.—Success, from London, repairing; Imogen, fur the Clyde, repairing; 'Washington, for London, to sail Ist August; Superb, Calcutta, 20th July; Chanticleer, for Calcutta, 31st July. Arrival at St. Helena.—Julius Caesar, Mitchell, from China and the Cape, to London. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HOLY WILL HUNT MEETING. TUESDAY.—The Produce Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, &c. No race. The Champagne Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft, for two yrs-old colts, Bst 51b; and fillies, Bst 31b. Those that have started once without winning, allowed 21h, twice 31b. Last half mile. 3 Subs. Mr. Price's Valentine (Cartwright) 1 Mr. Mostyn's cby Bay Middleton out of Archduchess 2 6t04 on Valentine. Won easy. The Pengarvon Stakes of 30 sous. each, 10 ft, for three yrs, 7st 91b; 4 yrs, Bst 91b ; mares, &c., allowed 21b. Mile and three quarters. 4 Subs. Sir It W. Bullceley's Carito, 3 yrs (Whitehouse) 1 Mr. Price's Prince Albert, 4 yrs 2 3tol on Cerito: Won in a canter. Match, 100 h ft, Bst 41b each. T.Y.C.—Mr. Price's Croydon (Cartwright) beat Mr. Mostyn's Archduke Charles. 2tol on Croydon. Won easy. The Mostyn Stakes of 10 sovs. each ; for three yrs, 7st 51b ; 4 yrs, Bst slb ; 5 yrs, Bst 121 b ; 6 yrs, 9st ; and aged, 9st 21b ; mares, &c., allowed 21b. Mostyn. Mil e . Fifteen Subs. Marquis of Westminster's Lampoon, 3 yrs...(Francis) 1 Mr. Mostyn's Prince Caradoc, 3 yrs 2 Lord Stanley's Rhodante, 4 yrs 3 Mr. Graydon's Helpmate, 5 yrs 4 Betting. -5 to 4 against Prince Caradoc, 2to 1 against Lampoon, and 3to 1 against Helpmate. Won easy by three lengths. MANCHESTER BO tt OUGH COURT OCTOBER 16.—This being the day to which Mr. Richard Thelwell, silversmith, &c., and Win. Mootray, late his porter, were remanded for further examination on a charge of being concerned in the robberies of plate and jewellery at the shop of the former—there was great interest manifested, aad the Court was crowded in every part. The case was heard by Mr. Maude and Mr. Ker shaw. The prisoners were placed at the bar in the fol lowing order :—Richard WM. Modli, James Thelwell, Bridget Jones (sister to Rafferty, and living with James Thelwell), Patrick Rafferty, and Mart Rafferty (his wife, whose maiden name was Crittn). Mr. Saunders, attorney, as before, conducted the case for the prosecution, and proceeded to call the witnesses as to the first robbery of the church communion plate. After a lengthened examination, of no interest to the general reader, all the prisoners were discharged, with the ex ception of Richard Thelwell, who was accused of con cealing a debt due to him. A long desultory conversa tion took place on the charge, but no evidence was ad duced, and Mr. Thelwell consequently was liberated. The proceedings oeQuoud t!w C ou rt from about eleven o'clocli in the mernip g till twenty ngnntes to seven in the evening-. QUACKS IN TUE LA W. S for legal Quacks, again, they are i n n umera bl e , Westminster Hall is full of empirics. Th e l o f ty Pretens ions and shallow acquire ments of many of the p er f o :iners, exhibit. a marked con trgst, Of the ignobl e expe di e nts to which' many of the gentlemen of theTti h4 y 9 r c e g l irse, with the vies of bringing themselv es i n t o notice and obtaining briefs, I say nothing. He wh o d oe s not know some_of these -4. -- must have but a very limited acquaintance indeed with the annals of Westininster Hall, the 04 :13.ai/e.y,, or •pny ttelatianr civil, or criminal co urts. coast in th e . inetropoli4,-4i0144 fo 4 si lyt i a w : t gf 1:1?!/gtf, by the Author of " The Great Mitrorts."- £243 9 3 " 14th of James 1.. IGl6.—Ordered, that Sir Fran cis Bacon, Knight, Attorney-General, and one of the Privy Council, should have given to him out of the Chamber, as a gratuity from them 100 double sovereigns. " Ordered, that the Chamberlain should be allowed 34/. for 30 loaves of fine sugar, given to divers hon, persons well known to the Court, for new year's gifts. " 15ta of James 1., 1617.—Ordered that three dozen of double gilt trenchers, of the value of 1001., with the bore' eograven on the side of them, should be given to the Right Hon. Sir Francis Bacon, Lord Keeper of the Great seal. Oidered that two dozen of white plate trenchers, of the value of 501. or 601. should be given to Sir Henry Yelverton, Attorney-General, with his crest en graved upon them. " Ist of Charles 1., 1625.—Ordered, the Chamber lain to pay to Thomas Harvest, a sergeant carver, 20/. as a gift for attending the Lord Mayor during the plague, and 51. to be distributed to the poor in each comp'er for their better relief. " 21 of Charles 1., 1626.—Ordered the Chamber lain to pay to Alice Gouldesbury, Si. as their gift, having received information of her conversion from Popery. " Ordered, the Chamberlain to pay John do Luna, a Spanish minister, preaching every Sunday at Mer cer's Chapel, .51. on his petition ; and granted on the petition of Alfonso Ball, for his service in song and music, voluntarily performed amongst the City waiters at the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs on festival days, the benefit of the nomination of a freeman by redemption. " 16th of Charles 1., 1640.—Ordered the Cham berlain to pay a soldier wounded in the King's ser vice at Dumbarton, 20s. " 1651.—Ordered the Chamberlain to pay Mr. Burroughs, the City Founder, 201., as their gift for quenching fires in the City. "1654.—Ordered, a pound of candles to be sup plied every evening to the guard at the Exchange, at the charge of the Chamber. " 1657.—Ordered, the Chamberlain to pay to one of the keepers of the New Park, 191. 15s. 1011., his disbursement in defending an indictment touching the death of a person killed unlawfully attempting to steal deal out of the park. " 15th of Charles 11., 1663.—Ordered, the Cham berlain to provide 5001. in gold, to be presented to the Lord Chancellor as a loving remembrance from them for his many favours about the City's charter, lately renewed, and other great affairs and coneernments of the City. .4 Al so , to pay to Sir William Wyld, Knight and B rrt., Recorder, 2001., in gold, as a loving remem brance for his care ned pains about renewing the Charter ; and 1001. to Mr. Avery, as their gift for his pains and travail in that matter." The Report of the Committee to which the above extracts are appended states, to the following effect : "That the Town Clerk made search from the year 1310 to the year 1663. That they also received accounts from the Chamberlain's office of the amount of pensions gra.qed by the Court of Aldermen, from which it ap p2ared that a large increase had of late taken place in the amount of pensions and allowance., and that the sum now payable was 2,489/. That the Committee find, after examination of the records and documents, that the Court of Aldermen had from the earliest period exercised the power of granting pensions and allowances, and of directing payments to be made out of the Clt ) 's cash for such purposes as they have thought fit, without the sanction of the Court of Com mon Council, and that they had continued to exercise this power to the present time. It was, however, to be remarked that in the early period of the proceedings of this Corporafon the Mayor and Aldermen were considered as the executive body, exercising po.xers which the Common Council were not called upon to perform, their meetings being few, so much so that' an ordinance was passed, in the 7th year of Richard II , for a Common Courted to be held once in every quar ter of a year, to treat and counsel upon the business of the City, 18 courts only appearing to have been held during the six years. previously to the passing of the ordinance. That it appeared on reference to the pro. ceedings of the Common Council of the 11th of Fe bruary, 1675, it was fully agreed that for the future, as often as there shall be occasion for the disbursing any considerable sums of money , out of the Chamber, that Court shall be first consulted thereon, and their assent had thereunto.' That such resolution forms a standing order of the Court of Common Council, and would, if duly acted upon, be productive of highly beneficial re sults. The Committee concluded with drawing the attention of the Court to the following resolution, agreed to by them on the 29th of March, 1838 : viz., ' That the Court of Mayor and Aldermen should be continued as a separate Court, and although for the future the whole of the City cash should be under the control, and expended by the authority of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons in Common Council assembled, yet the said Court of Mayor and Aldermen should have a power and control over the City's cash for all purposes connected with the administration of justice, police, gaols, and the usual expenses of the con servancy of the river Thames.' " The Report, which was ordered to be printed, and was signed by the following Members, will be taken into consideration, it is expected, before the termination of the present mayoralty. " JAMES ANDERTON. " SAMUEL WELLS. " W. STEVENS. " JAMES POWELL. " JAMES I)AVIES. " W. KNOTT. " JAMES HOOLE." THE RED INDIANS AND THE BUFFALO. There are several varieties of the wolf species in this country, the most formidable and most numerous of which are white, often sneaking about in gangs or families of fifty or sixty in number, appearing in distance, on the green prairies, like nothing but a flock of sheep. Many of these animals grow to a very great size, being, I should think, quite a match for the largest Newfoundland dog. At present, whilst the buffaloes are so abundant, and . these fero cious animals are glutted with the buffaloes' flesh, they are harmless, and everywhere sneak away from man's presence ; which I scarcely think will be the case after the buffaloes are all gone, and they are left, as they must be, with scarcely anything to eat. They always are seen following about in the vicinity of herds of buffaloes, and stand ready to pick the bones of those that the hunters leave on the ground, or to overtake and devour those that are wounded, which Ell an easy prey to them. While the herd of buffaloes are together, they seem to have little dtead of tie wolf, and allow them to come in close company with them. The Indian, then, has taken advantage of this fact, and often places himself under the skin of this animal, and crawls for a half a mile or more on his hands and knees, until he approaches within a few rods of the unsuspecting group, and easily shoots down the fattest of the throng." " During the season of the year whilst the calves are young, the male seems to stroll about by the side of the dam, as if for the purpose of proteqting the young, at which time it is exceedingly hazardous to attack them, as they are sure to turn upon their pur suers. The buffalo calf during the first six months is red, and has so much the appearance of a red calf in cultivated fields, that it could easily be mangled and mistaken amongst them. In the fail, when it change; its hair, it takes a brown coat for the winter, which it always retains. In pursuing a 1 irge herd of buffaloes at the season when their calves are but a few weeks old, I have often been exceedingly amused with the curious manoeuvres of these shy little things. Amidst the thundering confusion of a throng of several hundreds or several thousands of these ani mal=, there will be many of the calves that lose sight of their darns ; and being left behind by the throng, and the swift passing hunters, they endeavour to se crete themselves, when they are exceedingly put to it on a level prairie, where nought can be sees but the short grass of six or eight inches in "height, save an oc casional bunch of wild sage, a few inches higher, to which the poor affrighted things will run, and dropping on their knees, will push their noses under it, and into the grass, where they will stand for hours, with their eyes shut, imagining themselves securely hid, whilst they are. standing up quite straight upon their hind feet and can easily be seen at several miles distance. It is a familiar amusement for us accus tomed to these scenes, to retreat back over the ground where we have just escorted the herd, and approach these little trembling things, which stubbornly main tain' their position, with their noses pushed under the grass, and their eyes strained upon us, as we dismount from our horses and are passing around them. From this fixed • position they are sure not to move, until hands are laid upon them, and then, after a desperate struggle, for a moment, the little tieing is conquered, and makes .no further resistance. I have often, in concurrence with a known custom of the country, held my hands over the eyes of the calf, and breathed a few strong breaths into its nostrils ; ester which I have, with my hunting companions, rode several miles into our encampment, with the little prisoner busily following the heels of my horse the whole way, as closely and as affectionately as its instinct would attach it to the company of the dam ! This is one of the most extraordinary things that I have met with in the habits of this wild country; and, although I had often heard of-it, and felt unable exactly to believe it, lam now willing to bear testimony to the fact, from the nume rous instances which I have witnessed since I came into the country. During the time that I resided at this post, in the spring of the year, on my way up the river, I assisted (in numerous hunts of the buffalo, with the Fur Company's men), in bringing, in the above manner, several of those little prisoners, which sometimes followed for five or six miles close to our horses' heels, and even into. the Fur Company's Fort, and into the stable were our horses were led." " It is truly a melancholy contemplation for the tra veller in tnis country, to anticipate the period, which is not far distant, when the last of these noble animals, at the hands of red and white men, will fall victims to their cruel and improvident rapacity ; leaving these beautiful green fields, a vast and idle waste, unstocked and un peopled for ages to come, until the bones of the one, and the traditions of the other will have vanished, and left scarce an intelligible trace behind. That the reader should not think me visionary in these contemplations, or romancing in making such assertions, I will hand him the following item of the extravagances which ate practised in these regions, and rapidly leading to the results which I have named. . . . Only a few days be fore I arrived, (when an immense herd of buffaloes had showed themselves on the opposite side of the river, almost blackening the plains for a great distance,) a party of five or six hundred Sioux Indians on horseback, forded the river about midday, and spend ing a few hours amongst them, re-crossed the river at sun-down and came into the fort with fourtean hundred fresh] buffalo tongues, which were thrown clown in a mass, and for which they required but a few gallons of whiskey, which was soon demolished, indulging them in a little, and harmless carouse." " This strip of the country, which extends from the province of Mexico to lake Winnepeg on the North, is almost one entire plain of grass, which is, and ever must be, useless to cultivating man. It is here, and here chiefly, that the buffaloes dwell ; and with, and hovering about them, live and flourish the tribes of Indians whom God made for the enjayment of that fair land and its luxuries. It is a melancholy contemplation for one who has travelled as I have, through these realms, and seen this noble animal in all its pride and glory, to contemplate it so rapidly wasting from the world, drawinc , the irresistible con• elusion too, which one must do, that its species is soon to be extinguished, and with it the peace and happiness (if not the actual existence) of the tribes of Indians, who are joint tenants with them, in the occupancy of these vast and idle plains. scenes might easily have been preserved, and stil could be cherished on the great plains of the West, without detriment to the country or its borders ; for the tracts of country on which the buffaloes have assembled, are uniformly sterile, and of no available use to cultivating man. It is on these plains, which are stacked with buffaloes, that the finest specimens of the Indian race are to be seen. It is here that the savage is decorated in the richest costume. It is here, and here only, that his wants are all satisfied, and even the luxuries of life are afforded him in :limn bance. And here also is be the proud and honour able man (before he has bad teachers or laws), above the imported want?, which beget meanness and vice ; stimulated by ideas of honour and virtue, in which the God of Nature has certainly not curtailed him. There are, by fair calculation, more than 300,000 In dians, who are now subsisted on the flesh of the buffa loes, and by those animals supplied with all the luxuries of life which they desire as they know of none others.— Ca tlin's America. MERTLIYR.—In consequence of what tran spired on the inquest here on the bodies of those unfor tunate persons who were killed at the late melancholy ac. cident at Penydarran, it has been suggested that on e school at least should be attached to each of the iron works, to teach mechanics, the principles Of the engines, boilers, &c.. to the workmen engaged in those ingeniou s , but often perilous departments. It i 5 truly astonishing how well the workmen discharge their duties,.when it is considered how few the advantages they obtain to learn. the principles of engineering, &c. Since classes have been Ebrmed for the benefit of engineers on railroads, Alto should not those employed on the ironworks have equal advantages ? We know that some of the. iron -toasters are very anxious to disseminate useful knowledge 'tunOng the men; and we can pledge our honour thatiet o l b V i C e rt e l ittsl we their interest to have specific classes f ur th have just alluded to. In most of the . work there are old agent; fully competent to act as teachers, an A fellow d thus the or y practiceanfl dwi N v ooukil East be combinedsonation that the dyers .are hunting him down with blood-hounds. They calculate a few, that, in the event of catching hint, th e y will only have to souse him in a cistern to tinge the watern brilliant_ amber. The squatter has hitherto made himself scarce. EVENING SUN CORN AVERA GE:ttk. ( ~,,4 GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH 0 , -1, 4 o f For the Week ended Oct. 15, 1841, made up from.the Re lll .0 the Inspectors in the different Cities and Town' in .Eugian" Wales, per Imperial Quarter. .. 3 3 3 . 61 Wheat i- ,25. 3d. 1 Oats 1 6d• Barley AVERAGES OF TILE LAST SIX. WEEKS. ... 4 ,,; Ws.ec ending, WHEAT. BARLEY. OATS. Ivry. 'Wyss. 7 ...... ...,... ----- .——;--- 4 Sept...lo 17 64 8 39 2 23 6 33 6; 4 1 I ,,v' 0 11 24 - 3 8 Oct. 1 8 6l 6 :51 10 21 7 35 .10 40 le!' s g 6 15 62 3 31 6 21 8 33 $, 3 ' 7,,„„ E gs IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF 1 411 :- 'W I ` - /S - 9 1 Wheat 64s id, lOa .......... 223. 5d.1 Barley. 353. 0 , 1. 1 Ry ts e DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN• - . „ . ,i - 4 ,-,,, 6d. Wheat M. Sd. 1 Oats Barley ...... ... Os. 4 d.1 Rye fr. RKE T S 7 - • ~., [ A RKET. . .... ~ f.' last market day, 00'.- * -- ,.&1, d. 1 ..: . .• • 5 Walls End East Hettonwoi 0 Walls End Haswell : 1, 0 Walls End Hette4l•o?" * 7220 walls End Lambton .. et ... ~ 0 Walls End Russell'irtlt(M•gi Walls End Stewart's ...i.....t0 6 Walls End Whitwell....ntso 6 W. E. Bentley's Hartlol 02 0 Walls End Caratl4c••••!, .... 7: " . 0 0 Walls End Ca550i,.....••••• 22 1' Walls El:d HartlePool-•••:›5 0 Walls End Kenna ........•• 14 6 1 1, Reynold's Hartlepoel•••••••••.. 0 0 r; Tennant's Hartlepool... ... ..!, „, n Ii Walls End Adel,ide .. . . .... ...., v . Waqs End flowbura ....••••• I 9 Walls End Coundon ........71 0 , Walls End Evenwood •••• -I 0 i W .11s End Gordon .••••••„j o li Walls End Ilichardson'sr.l . ..,,, s Wal 6 End Ices ...... ........... U 5 Blythe .......... ... ............. : ri Cowpen ...................... ••• :is 6 Hartley . ....... . ... " ... ! .... •.. ,••:;:'..'• .- - • ' A ' e p r i6. DUBLIN MA 'MET IRISH NOTE for , h K e Week cadin - • - 01 THE M COAL ik: Ships arrived since d. Adair's Bell, Robson & Co. Hartley 17 Chester...... Dean's Primrose East Pont, p , 14 f I.lolyweil Ma n l9 3 Leacz's Main . Old Tantield Ord's Redhugh Original Windsor's Pontop 1 ; Ii West Hartley Wylam Walls End Brown's Walls End Clark and Co. 17 0! Walls End Clennell Walls End Hilda l9 0 Walls. End Hotspur Walls End Newmarch Walls End N r hu Lberla.,,cl 18 0 Walls End Perkins l7 t; Walls End Riddell's., l9 t Walls End S. Killingwortli 15 1 Eden Main l9 C; W. E. Ilraddyll'aiietto , l ;22 0 63.3 Wheat,per barrel 'et 7itotte 3 - al Rue .......... ...... lii s tole 518 Barley 'ti 6totif 56S Oats 4 5ten0...... 4) Four, per cwt:.. 8 stOsse..... 47) Oatmeal -.......,.... 1 stone.... From 23 d 13 6 17 6 11 6 37 0- I}o f2O 0 iv ,; , t1 14 0 Ft 1 ' 1279 12 e Sold.to Bakers only. P,416 Cwt. Flour Average price of Wheat and Lo l l 5 0 6. 1 8( 2 1 6 P 07. " 1ck f.:1 F1r 1 40 15,09 , 2 ) . Receipts of Flour, . from `2*s• to .2044 Sales of Do. 17,311~ncr f t6s-f)d• to 40d from • , Thirds from ttlj. au. at . raleF. OF BRFAD. Quarterr. Loa: ..,..-9' 2 d. Half Qua , tern • .. 0. CORN MARKETS Oct. 16. 1 0 1111. Wheat (per `_o :.)il Ud.tc3ls.6l.loati , - v Ilarley (per lust.) 7 0 :5 0 11.1o"r (per cwt Oaticeal(l-)er cwt.)... ........ Od to 16s Od Reef, 4d. to 7d.-51utton, Si. tn 6d.— Veal, 4,1 to ( , 4 '. Pork, 4jd. to 5d.• -Fteih }lintel; 10d. to Itd per l ! ) ' PRICE OF BUM ER. COU 4I' To the Merchants. To the First ............ 69 , • Secznd .. 85 ....bor•••••••••10.1. ...W.., Third ......... ...... 81 Fourth 1 , 1011 .......... ""' 70 ........ tiro. Sixth 5B CLONAIELI. MARKETS...Oct. 16 Per ( wt. s S. IL a. d. . ttC 1:4 0 et Cw Butter E4 otoB4 0 Bides (.raw)...« ..... ..,--, ~ AO 0 Oatmeal.. .....« 0 ;2 6 Bacon P.gs ........ «0- 4 ! , i ; 0 ' Renderedrtrd 0 52 '.l Heads ...........,..-' f 0 Pe - , Eat. d . 4. ileur, Second 0 41 ' ll' t0ur,'11..rd5.......•;, 0 --Household...— 0 42 0 1-- FL:laths.... " 0 1, A Per Barrel, 11 C .• - Napeseed. ......... ....20 0 --0 1 Bar'zy Bere lO OIC . . ,le - KILKNNY A ttii Erb. ..... E M .-- Os Od"' ($. O 04 Wheat s rizr barrel)2Bl Od. to 355. 04. Beef 'ller 1P...-. - 14 , 0 , Harley 12 0 i 5 0 51u.... - en •........... 0 1 0 Fats . I 4 0 15 I , I*.u-k ,'. .... ~......, 0 . 0 1 Flour (i4er bag) 2l) 0 1.38 0 1 .; es' :-.....,:..-. n 6„ F t : Butter (per ewt.) 90 0 10i , 0 crest 13,0 ter ... 0 - 4 )' n 6 ' Blum Pigs 18 0 4'2 6 `Aait Ditto ~.....» ',', g Yu' 0 Coals 1 0 1 .2 UoLltoes ;per st.) 1 ' t HAMBURG GR. Wheat, Marks 420 to 518 Magdeburg Anhalt, winte 4 t to 516 —red 41.4; to 5161 Brunswick 420 to bit -- Mecklenburg 403 to 5:25 -- Polish 474 to 5 S -- Holstein • 3:'o to 430 Rye, Mecklenburg - Dantaie - Elbing and Ko nigsburg Upland '224 to '45 Elga COl - 1 Carolina and Tennessee 7'4to neorg,ia, lat st,it r2d 6% 74 Scl and 4th .„ 5 3 ,4 _6344 - cof i sfocha !3 to 1.'.1,'., Batavia Sumatra • , Rio :;% 5% Bahia . ' 5 % 5 % SUGAR.— (Wit Havannah, White 3 to 4 Brown 2 2+)4 Bic, White 2% 4 Brown • l% 2 . Manilla. Browi MARKgTS. to 40# h VI o ft} Afeeklenburg isttiPoS Magdeburg h.....,,„&„ 1 _ ---- Holstein ...... . . fr 4 ii, .tI 4, - 5L1111111CT......ed 9 0 . 0 l i o, Oats, Eider ..... . ... .. •••" l ip 0 0 ~......__ Mecklenburg ". ~,. :101:1 , 7 4 1 -- Holstein ... .. .... I-- East Friesland... Ziforsq.; f IPease, Mecklenburg ••• 1 . 5031 0 ../ Beans .................... ...: ,„,q s,:i . , Buck Wheat ............. . a ,tn Rapeseed, Hanover .• .. ~;:f.l ;!',5 Malt ....................... ,- t; iv 'Fares .. ...... . ............... ~,,, ~,46 'ON. • ' ' 70rt 9 50, Mar:nham .......... ....• .. ~a likdra 3 ................ . .... ifr !.L 8""t4... .......... ... ....... op Domingo . ...... .......... , , 0 FEE. . :. '', 4 1; lg Domingo .. ..... .... . • ........ 4/ktfl: I.:, Guayra..... ...: . . . ..‘" . !6 . 4.,, . Porto Ric 0. .... . ....... !.. 4 ~,. ilavannalt...;.. .. ... . .... *, . ; sy! a 1 63 3 131scount.) - ' 1.'7. 'a -I, Banta, White .... ...• .. f.:'! .. ... iii Brown ...... ! ..A? .. ..06; 14 4 Pernambuco,' Wh ir ' 7 JO Bro`ar ''' .?,10 to : ' ./ -;' ). Barley, 23i, to 233 ..„. f' n '' . 4, *".- DEATH OF THE BISH OP - OF ALLld'' l4o Ice' The Right Rev. George de la Poer 13,, z 4stotd e ; io i cer Lord Bishop of Kilrnore and ..Ardagh, :ife.a Ap.th_ ab ottib Kilmore, Cavan, on the morning of ';de 16thcla pIOT, year of his episcopacy. His loss . '„ s ` un iverialli. 3 l, o ol by all who knew him, by the neighbourhood of Kilin;A::: by whom It 11l 1Y,.. ° usefulness made him to ":,e respected• and belo v i i l s alt . ,.°' understand he is to bq • buried in the epise-,p-,a), 3 ,'P'; the churchyard of Kilmore on Wednesday Tit'lt,'liiviii:,r,t -' more than ofo,o linEvening :OWL—rile late Bishop of 10 1 til.° 1. o ad "'- third son of the Right Hon. John Beresfard (140. 6 1 . 1 o g f ui t s li c e ,f a w r a t t E er a r i o q r o d f , b 'r - ico li n s e ri , r a s n t d w h ic r e o , ther of '"looler,,a. Count de Ligondes). His Lordsliip d , a lls ilt b e O r:ll i :e. 1 : 7 1 1; his SI , P IP and was consequently in the 76th year of .scl 7 . •••'' married a daughter of Jervis Parker Bushe , : 00,7 was censocrated Bishop of Clonfert in 1801 1inV' translated to the see of Kilmore in the Y. follow.'';.,'',',' ior [..t By v. RTISEMITMT.] ~ „ity.i,:# ROWLAND'S ODONTO,--:-ThiS ' (11Sc il " nee' e P/5„,a- 13 1 effectually cleansing the teeth and purifying t4l i t hO . r. -- , o f may be considered without a rival. Disease ° sb .iiie , ; and gums generally arise from neglect,. or t o.ftr o deleterious acids; the former allows concretionsoce..% while the hitter corrodes the enamel, and so. i'. i n feet i : l o quick decay. Rowland's Odonto, from i 4 .5 dis t i atll l° t , s tt ektt and stimulative properties, whitens the t/e,kat a . 0,11L 5 . the gums, and purifies the breath, thus, cr:.:P"C_U ll ,fa,wi d human agency can in Continuing the, e7,:iSterict;ool47`" highly prized organi to the latest p'orie, ••-•=7_ , ..=--- los PATENT LEVER W ATCHES. - ' - ', 4 00010 brated construction (the most p . ,r ecura t o o n whi e "Jiiitft, , fog be made) is now offered at improvements, i. e. the tinue going while wind:, n k holes, hand to mark tl-e s" wends, .• • ing rr- , . .... , 9 minds and maintain ~ cl'efr.ched escapement , .ittwe:oo:, With d '.. i n b1e•:bo t t o m s e l d ''' v: e pl a .e s. R e 'f r: ca w ; le g d . P . rites... '' ''''' ' l ' ' ':7: With hunti..ig cases, capped .................. .•• , 0 • COLD CASES. XJI9 i?. 0 Sin for Ladies, with e l egan t gold dial••••• 14 I'T 0 Ditto, in double-tacked cases- 15 13 0 Size for Gentlemen, enamelled dial ... .. . ... ; 7 ft 40 10 6 Ditto, extra full size, capped••••,..„,r t 11,,,, ~,, A pamphlet, containing, observations respe!e i t j ,ir s prt."'" 41 ,7,, constructions on which Watches are mad o e f , s vli: t n e W bs : oo, f , s i vi ill, ,i .% in gold and silver eases, and a vr,riety signs, which have just been completed in gold l e ttefole° sent, gratis and postage free, cam application bill_ _Neu Cox Savory, Watchmaker, 47, Cornhill, Lona° 7 - 06 41 from Gracech urc h- s t reet. ~, Friellr4", o C. J. DENT beg s t, e acqua int big, oc is4rr. , the Publie that he has just , had the honour ra . subjoined letter frorathe Ad; niralty :--. ' " - 1, ot ( C,e,py. ) - „ . i eo lterf.' ,I. " Ad rai re ,ny, !nth bet° 4 , 0 , " Sir—The annual trial et; ch rono meters fa r 1 0.... Majesty's Government hay nu no w terminal ° , 4 u 1 0 ,101 . ,!A 0 s mended by my Lord s Come hardeners of the A u % - r ebrlitr, you that their Lordships hr ive di re cted rase t° r o 4 47 ,"; 1 1 lowing chronometers at an srarious prises se el ' - tt respective DD ly inn , r tt, i! NN . : 07 1:(130,715..:... ....... . . . s. ... .. . :0 gri ‘ , ii• 4 4,ot a: .••'' . 55 gru il e is , , 10 • t en 1 " Their D L en er t cli N hi u p . stt i i n: / (P b ° e c ea et pleas — e . d . , inf r it er pr ' •? ° - .-'''''. superior perforniance of I,! i7l, to assign f• '' . i 5 "..&' ' ''i increased price to that use .all given. eetl 6l4 -eti PP 7.-- '• " I am, Sir r, your most obedient s ii.a .s . ~,,.,.,. " F. BEAUFORtftioi."4,4O; " To Mr. Deat, Chi -n iumeter Maker, 8 .2, ,,, sol'„i i er..ol Out of 80 Chronow :etby various Ma 7 : 1 1; 'eleiiiits -500 the late trial by order . of their Lordships , 'i: i lei t is', • above three, with two es lected for the Nil e i i e ese 0; i -pf i • of others, enables Mr. rten t to affirm that he be 114 to oi year supplied their I .or! ships with snore Cll l l ll 4 or J 0 use of the Royal Navy .. than have been fur ° . ,Off any ether Maker. . ." ' t 0 ti le ° • It affords Mr. D en t a ldi t i ona l p l ea sure tio: e ltlae si on —.. -; to their Lordships' high, - recommendation /1 6 '; to 0' .. ' to b h e a Dent's v o il tgaim obtained ea,'ilat $ G 2 pedition by his Royal F tigliness Prince Albert and 'C r ..'esit ° ' • customers gratuitams Lectures,olsdo,::ll ronometer, presentent sot to Present price e f Two-dav Chronometers ~., 4, ty Chronometers, C1eak6:i44:105,, T':, nand, price ens shilling, . . 06 0 17 At Hull, on tle BUZ 7 . 115. r Afa jo , r eL t Royal Irish Fusin( ' On the 18th inst ;., the wife of John Carter , -..; ...„, 40 , , ..,, 'well-park-road, of a." n M igal4`,.. , or r t s !!, f th a instant, son the lap °. r,i4. , , 0! 7" On the 15th in ,t • , at CUL the lad}' of Major ' •- • 01:.• , . iii ll4 .Pft 'lrish Fusiliers, ~ f a so) i On the ISt% hat•, a . t Woburn-square, Mr' s '. iii-, g11 1.. king, of a sot , „ • ~t ar ey. On the l'Jth i'ast., 3 Ins. Edmunds, Ilawlersq r" of a son. . ~/'l opi _____ _________. publ iii $ 44/1, 0 MARK/KM ,_, t, c, , On tire 4th inst. , • at Si. Peter's Chive" Nage B % c opieff N p, u ,r g t e: f i e ' , ;ry 3 , 6t c h ou ß nte ti m n e n n yc t n , , s a on od onf44-thnedwrcwoff V i l i nt.t e i P; l t t 3- , , - p!,- ,t .,_ , volei, to the Vise. irantess Bangor, vvid°' end d aup . 'Li g ' : of Castleward, c, &it of Down, and , e,..' - '„,. 1 tbf a iar late, and sister of the Y present, Lord Farrina - T r alo. l : t 'ei,. : , .f ff 4 On the 16th in it., at Castle Bel;inglirle,st, Aug ; t , ft' Henry de Laral \ Yillis, to Mary Anne, '" late Thomas Woo Is t y, Eq. , ' On the 20th h., tt ~ at Chivy ck, Mr. .. co utlg • ~,,A St. John's-scree', ; , S;. Sepulchre, to Ern ' „, jt._r 9 o7 Admiralty. , r. w. C e 6 s r e . • 4 .1' of William to , _,k, E iq., Chiswick. ,_, 31r. !„btor ,:, i of Thorntor On the 20 A i inst. ~ at Croydon Chtn - co, Ay (10" r . .4 I late Mr. George ( ',a mix., of the Poult,ry. ri o sburP ~st. ,„2 e On the, 20111 in 3t ~ at .t..-;t. Stephen : ' Anne' voc",',l i ir9' .. 0 E' ( 1•, o'i Luton, 13 eds, to Charlotte e .,;iforu ~,, , ~-heath, to Margaret Elspetb, v" cbo ls i i . ,,, of , k-rar,s Startin, , Esq., la!e of Harbnri_____ ~, 40 1, 0 , _ __ _______ ____ __________ _ ____ _ DIE D. o f Al- m . fi ..,.ioi f On the 15th ' dalk, Ireland. e 5 01, 11e1i blefi • On the 16th net., A a f t r. To W rqu l :ty at , t iC in : e9:l(eillA . e i.::ti l44 ,7 4 : On the 17th i nst at Eastbourne , ~ u s . , 0 ,04,0 dif , o h ~ Lieutenant, "11. Is r. ~,,•,,,ist, '' tliO.Le P - 14 I ; h t e o n l , 7 E t. h sq i . . n , s i t c . , r at : I'7 i y t e le a y rs , n a ' i ii ' s g"i,sit:rtabtee vi i!i r fi‘ei tt o t r. . 7,01 , ; $ 7, . liat O 7ii r: bu the 18th i'ast., at Peckham , E Trthe Henry Morga' .I, arid eldest daughter . 4 , 0.0 Scott, of:Bis i .ow, Sal p. -. li' v ao i' -,,j) 0 ft; ...,..._____, ..,..------ , -_2---r- - - - --- --- 1 13 .c. I‘' 8 4 , ' - - - -- --- aby . 1 ''' 1 London : ''er inted a nd Publishe ~ e to' 21, No. 1 i 2. Strand, a t The Sun othe,;,. to ber , the Deni.ty of Atiii Amex, Thursday, ‘-'' ' I late , !, ,•, of -1 ; I I t R ~ . Ve V s N Lt , i,:i :~