The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-24 00:00:00

MORNING EDITION ELECTION MOVEMENTS. (FROM CORRESPONDENTS. ) RADNORSHIRE, JUNE 22.—Lord Harley arrived here to day from canvassing the western side of the county. His can vass has been a glorious one, the electors everywhere received him with open arms, indeed so thankful have the great body of tha electors been that they regard his appearance among them as a godsend. The electors are so disgusted at the Tory candidate Sir John Walsh and his crew, that they are determined to emancipate themselves. The Tories are resorting to all sorts of intunidation ; their cause is so fallen that as soon as Lord Harley arrived at Presteign, the Tory agents used their utmost efforts to prevent the bells being rune-. Sir John's unpopularity has become so great that many of his own party say they will vote for a Radical in preference. His imperious and supercilious conduct, but above all his bi goted and narrow-minded views, justly render hint one of the most unpopular men of the day. A bright day is opening, when Radnor's honest sons will again act as manfully as they did in 1825, burst their chains of slavery, and once more be free. STROUD, JUNE 21.—Mr. Symons has very honourably re tired (though backed by a strong feeling in his favour) rather than risk a loss to the cause, or avail himself of Tory support. Messrs. Scrope and Stanton (a resident Whig) will, - therefore, be returned by a large majority over Sir Wm. Wraxhall, the Tory candidate. LICHVIELD.—The Tories here got the start of us ; Captain Dyott has'been in the field ten days. lam glad, however, his Lordship arrived amongst us last Thursday. He has been actively engaged ever since, and is in excellent health and spirits. In a few days I trust I shall be able to announce that the cause of Toryism and monopoly has sustained another blow by the return of his Lordship as one of our representatives. BRIDPORT, JUNE 20.—Mr. Warburton arrived here last evening; his reception Ras the most enthusiastic we ever wit nessed, and must have been as gratifying to his feelings as it was honourable to the electors of Bridport, who thus showed how highly they appreciated his distinguished services. He was suet at the entrance of the town by at least five thousand per sons, comprising a larg e proportion of the wealthy and intelli gent as well as of the humbler classes. This immense assem blage, preceded by a band of music and numerous banners bearing appropriate inscriptions, conducted him to the inn. The scene was of the most animated character ; all classes of the inhabitants vied with each other in doing honour to the man who, for the last fifteen years, has so faithfully represented the interests of this borough in Parliament, and who has been, through evil report and through good report, the untiring champion of the rights of industry and conscience. The people of England may rest assured that Bridpert will do its duty at this important crisis. Not only will Mr. War burton be again our representative, but we may now confidently assert that Mr. Mitchell (an eminent London merchant, who h a s already canvassed the town on free trade principles) will be his colleague, notwithstanding the vain boastings of his Tory opponent, Mr. Cochrane, and the disgraceful means adopted by the agents and friends of Mr. Cochrane to induce the elec tors to break the promises of support which they have so freely given to Mr. Mitchell. DOVER, JUNE 22.—The three candidates are continuing their respective canvases. It appears quite clear that Mr. Rice and Sir John Reid will be re-elected, and, indeed, many doubt if Mr. Sergeant Halcombe will go to the poll. FIRE AT MAZE-POND. (FURTHER PARTICULARS.) From the report made by Mr. Braidwood of the property destroyed and damaged, it appears that the loss is between 15,000/. and 20,0001. The warehouses belonging to Messrs. Harris and Billiter are insured, together with the dwelling house in Maze-pond, in the Phoenix-of f ice, to the amount of 2,b00/., and the stock, contents, &.c., is insured in the same office, to the extent of 5,0001. The warehouses and other premises destroyed belonging to Messrs. Fisher and Sons, leather-merchants, are said to be in sured in the Sun Fire-office to the extent of 10,0001. Among the adjoining premises that have sustained damage by the fire in Maze-pond are St. Olave's Charity Schools (a new brick building), tul!y insured in the Cnion Fire-office ; and No. 1, occupied by Mr. Jackson, cabinet-maker, which is also insured. The houses Nos. 7,8, 9, 10, 11, and 12, Western-street, and some others in Little Maze-court and Great Maze-court, have sustained more or less injury. The buildings are sup posed to be insured, but unfortunately it is not the case with the tenants, who are great sufferers. In the early part of yesterday the outer walls of the ware houses of Messrs. Harris and Co. fell down, but happily no accident happened. DUBLIN COURT OF CHANCERY RETIREMENT OF LORD PLUNKETT. __________ Th Court was greatly crowded on Monday forenoon by an a iclitmy deeply anxious to witness the retirement ot Lord Plunkett from the Chancery Bench. After his Lordship had pronounced judgment in a will cause, the Master of the Rolls, Sir Michael O'Loghlen, Bart., entered the Court, and took his seat beside the Chancellor. Mr. Sergeant GREENE, who had been deputed by the bar to address the Lord Chancellor on the occasion of his retirement from his judicial duties, then arose, and in most complimentary terms, alluded to the long con nection of Lord Plunkett with the Chancery bar, and the suavity of his deportment towards its members, who now begged to express their deep respect for this Lord sh7p, and their anxiety for his future happiness. Ar. GODDARD, upon the part of the solicitors, made a imilar address. Lord PLUNKETT then addressed the members of the bar, and after giving expression to his feelings of gra titude and satisfaction for the kindly sentiments they had conveyed through Sergeant Greene, proceeded to advert to the circumstances connected with his retirement from the bench. Efforts had, he said, been made to induce him to tender his resignation, but deeming such a step on his part unnecessary and unwarrantable, he had de clined to comply. However, an application had been subsequently made for the same object, and from a quar ter where he owed such deep obligations, that he felt himself 'coerced at once to give way ; but with the cir cumstances which had led to his resignation he had no connection whatever, directly or indirectly. With the proceeding he had no connection—he strongly disap proved of it, and he did not feel himself in any manner responsible for its consequences. In now taking his fa rowel! of the bar, he begged to repeat his gratitude fcr their kindness, and to express his high sense of the talents and attainments of its members, who were not surpassed by the bar of England, Scotland, or of any other country. SIUGULAR MATRIMONIAL CEREMONY. _ _ On Monday last, at the Police Court, Liverpool, two men, Isaac 111'Nedle and John Henderson, were placed at the bar ; the latter, a young man, on a charge of falsely personating himself as a clergyman, and marrying a couple in a private house ; and the other, his senior, with aiding and abetting in the deception. The newly but falsely wedded couple appeared together in the witness box. The bridegroom, a decent looking and rather well dressed country-looking man, of apparently about forty five years of age, said he had come from Ireland the day before, in company with his female partner, who ap peared to be somewhat under thirty. He was on his way to Manchester in search of work, and being desirous of getting married to the young woman, who would proceed no farther with him unless the nuptial knot were tied, he (simple man) accosted the elder prisoner in the street, and asked him the way to a church, stating that he did not like to disclose his own affairs to a stranger, b'st that a friend of his wished to be married without loss of time. The prisoner pointed to the church ; but imme diately afterwards told complainant that he could not be married there without the banns being put up for three successive Sundays ; but he knew a man who was quali fied to do so for a very moderate sum without that pre liminary, and who had solemnized the marriage of his own sister, who had since lived in great comfort and hap piness with her husband in Cheshire. Thus persuaded the loving pair accompanied him to a house, he knew not in what street, where it appeared preparati ons were soon made to inveigle them, They found some men and two women there, and were ushei ed into a room . up-stairs, which the female (an equally simple country very finely furnished. "Inan) de scribed as being and the yeunser Booksprisoner were placed on the table, , proceeded to perform. the ceremony. Books were placed the table to give th . e . matter a show of publicity. on T t h: assumed divine joined the hands of the couple, placed the ring on her finger, and went through the ceremony with a gravity that . lulled their suspici ons at the time, cencluding by making: them both kneel. The charg e for the service perform ed was stated at first to be 10s.. ' but r as the bridegroom had not so much, it was a greed to take 65., which was handed to ." the elergyman," an d b y him to his accomplices. Marriage lines (produced) were a f_ terwards given to the parties. The Magistrate read ab stracts from two distinct Marriage Acts, showing that to personate a clergyman and marry a couple, not in a church, or licensed plice, without a special license so to do, was to all intents and purposes a libel, and even sub jected the party or parties to fourteen years' transporta tion. He strongly, reprehended the conduct of . the 'offenders, the youngest of whom said h e was drawn into the act in mere joke, and committed them both for trial, expressing a wish, that in so heartless a ease the penalty, severe as it was, would be carried into eFfeet. GRAND FETE OF THE TRUE HIGHLAN DERS.—(From a Correspondent.)—Copenhagen fieldsnaFnrdidthaye adjoining meadows presented a most animated scene o . e body of last, the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo, a *the So c i e ty o f T rue Hi g hl an d e rs, in full costume, having met :there to c el e b r at e th e g l ory o f that day. Th e objects of the Society ar e o f a :p ure ly p hil an th ro pi c c h ar a c t er , the funds being applied t o th e re li e f o f Hi g hl an d ers requ i r i ng temporary. aid in this metropolis. Several ancient games were played during the day, and Highland reels and "flings" to the sound of the phl broch and the wild chorus of the dancers, added much to the gaiety of the fete, perfectly nove l i n this coun t ry . Th e phib ro ch was played by the respective pipers of the Duke of Sutherland and of the Society. The boys of the Scottish school were pre :sent during the amusements and imitated their elders by join ing in similar games. They were liberally provided with re freshments. A dejeune a la fourchette took place in marquees erected for the occasion, to which the lady visitors, of whore there was a goodly and elegant company, were invited to par take. A dinner was given in the evening in the house attached t o the grounds, Ai r . Forbes APNeill, the President of the So ciety, in the chair. The President was dressed in a costume copied from that presented by the Duke of Perth to Prince Charles Edward, upon his arrival in Scotland, in 1745. The customary loyal toasts were drunk with the usual feeling; and those of the Queen Dowager, the Earl of Inverness, and the Navy and Army, coupled with the name of Commodore Napier, were re:ponded to with Highland honours, and the s t ron " est demonstrations of affection. His Gra ce the Duke of Suther land excused himself from attendance, but intimated a desire, by letter, to give an annual prize to be played for at the ancient cr.:, of shinney." Among the com p any were Sir John :Sl' Neill, Commodore Sir Charles Napier, Chisholm of Chisholm, J. Frazer, Esq., Captain Wylder, Captain .31'Kenzie, Colonel and many other representatives of high and distin guished Scottish families. No allusion whatever was made of a political nature, nor did anything tend in the remotest degree to mar the pleasure of a gala really beautiful and recherche. Several subscriptions in aid of the funds ere reed by the Se cretary durin g the evening,. Previous to taking his departure the gallant Napier, the Chairman, Colonel M r Neill, and Mr. 11I'Lean danced a highland reel. Dovzit, JUNE 2 2.—Her Majesty's packet Widgeon, Capt. ceive on board taarnir , sailed yesterday for Ostend to re- Belgians, and to conve Ma the King and Queen of the Captain Deana Viuenvntli,s-morrow to Woolwich. aloCralesr,lf.f tohfet4l-I\.edmOirradlntya,naneed, is to he appointed one a tube aucceded in his otifittee at the Ordnance by Colonel SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS, FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. CHRONICLE.—The party malignity and falsehoods of the Tories during the last few weeks have been unexampled. On Monday we announced the appointment of Sir John Campbell to the Irish Seals, and the fact that such high judicial office had " been conferred and accepted on condition that the usual pension is not to attach to It on his resignation or removal." Notwithstanding the truth and notoriety of the renunciation of the statutory pension, the Standard of the same evening de nounces the appointment as a rank job to pension a new Lord Chancellor of Ireland ; and the Times of yesterday repeats the calumny—that " the Whigs have promoted Sir John Campbell to a high legal office, which they know he must vacate at their dismissal, with a retiring pension of 4,0001. a year." We are at a loss to imagine the motive of such scandalous and short-lived misrepresentations. They are probably designed to act on the coming elections, and to increase the irritation of the Irish bar risters, who, in the Four Courts, view the elevation of a n Englishman or a Scotchman to the Irish bench with jealousy. We eau excuse the Dublin barristers for feeling a little tem porary annoyance, but the falshoods of the English Tory press are disgusting. Was the Peel preferment of Sir Edward Sugden matte: of such grievance to the Irish bar ; or, his briefly earned pension for four months' service such a scandal or public burden in the sight of the Standard and the Times ? If Sir Edward Sugden should shortly replace Sir John Camp bell, would a " round robin" be signed by the Conservative Irish lawyers against the Tory English Chancellor ? We sus pect not ; but that they would fawn, as before, on the English ermine. All this misrepresentation is, however, a compli ment to Sir John Campbell. The Tory press cannot deny his high qualifications for the judicial office ; indeed, the Standard admits, " though we do not admire his politics, we know him to be immeasurably a better man, in every quality, than Lord Plunket." This is high and disinterested pane gyric. We do admire his politics, and they ought especially to find favour in the sight of the Irish Liberals. Sir Junn Camp bell entered public life, and allied himself with the Whig , party, when Toryism was in the ascendant, and the prospects of promotion for a Liberal English barrister were faint in the extreme. He was an early and consistent advocate of Ca. tholic Emancipation. He was a stanch supporter, out of office, of the Reform Bills in 1831-2, and much in the confidence of the Government in the preparation of those great national measures. He was a zealous advocate of the Scotch Burgh and the English Corporation Bills, particu larly of the latter municipal reforms ; and he was equally earnest in his aid of the Irish Corporation Bill till it was finally carried last year. His argument on the Privilege Question was one of the most masterly constitutional discussions ever delivered in a court of justice. In 1840, and in the pass Session, he particularly distinguished himself by speeches against Lord Stanley's Registration Bills. His speech in July last on that nefarious measure, and his prttest against the finality of the decision of the Judges, was incomparably the best answer which was given to Lord Stanley. We should hope that these political virtues will not be lost on the Liberals of the Irish Bar, however they may excite the spleen of the Tory lawyers of Dublin. In his profes sional character, however, Sir John Campbell may justly claim the respect and confidence of the entire bar of Ireland. His professional pre-eminence is undisputed; and he has maintained his superiority as an ads ocate and lawyer, in Westminster Hall, for a longer period than almost any predecessor. He owes nothing to family or party. By his own talents and industry he has succeeded in reaching the heights of his arduous profession. In the prime of lee he sur renders the largest income received at the bar for half the amount in the salary of a Judge ; and without a retiring pen sion. It is not now alleged against Lord Loughborough or Lord Eldon that they were not great Equity Judges because they were originally common lawyers. Do the English Tories admit that Lord Lyndhurst was an indifferent Chancery Judge because he came from the Common Pleas ? or do they object to Sir William Follett as a probable future Lord Chancellor of England, because he practises in the Queen's Bench ? But Sir John Campbell carries to the Irish Seals peculiar qualifications for the equity bench. He has had an extensive practice in the House of Lords and Privy Council, in cases involving the most important and complicated equity questions. Further, he has specially pleaded in some of the most important snits in the Court of Chancery ; and he was the Chief Commissioner in the real property commission of 1832-3, whence emanated some of our most valuable legal re forms. For the last six years he has had to advise on all the Crown charity suits, involving almost every possible question in equity. If Sir John Campbell was saddled upon Ireland as a superannuated lawyer (as several English, Irish, and Scotch judges are now panting for the advent of Toryism to retire on pensions), the Irish bar might be entitled to pro test. But he is preferred to the Irish Seals in the full enjoy ment of his reputation and faculties—surrendering his income at the bar for the comparatively small salary of a judge—and willing to retire from office on the fruits of his own honour able industry, without any pension-charge to the public. We repeat our hope and belief that such a man will meet with the respect and support of his profession in Ireland. As a Judge he will conciliate even those who are politically opposed to him. The Irish suitors will not be slow to appreciate his merits, which will obtain for him the regard of the nation long after the unworthy attempts to represent his promotion to the Irish seals, as a " job," and to excite a national prejudice against him, will be forgotten, or only remembered to the shame of the parties who could descend to such unworthy acts of hostility. HERALD.—Yesterday the prorogation of Parliament, " with a view to its immediate dissolution," took place. Her Majesty delivered a speech on the occasion, as to which we must claim the full liberty allowed by the Constitution and the custom of Parliament to its unreserved discussion. We are permitted, on these authorities, to assume that the speech is, nominally only, the Speech of her Majesty; and that it is, in fact, one concocted by her Majesty's Ministers, and to be regarded, in strictness of speaking, and in all reasonable con struction, as that of the existing Cabinet. To parody a noble line of Byron's, it is " Linked with one merit and a thousand faults." It is mercifully and marvellously.short. That is its excel lence. it is ungracious to a degree ; flippant, supercilious, and conveniently forgetful of, at least, some merits which the ex pirine Parliament might have pleaded, one should have thought at Windsor. It has a great many indications of the hand of Lord John Russell about it; and not the least characteristic of these is, that fatality which waits on all his efforts at historical association, whether he makes indifferent speeches on his own account, or writes bad books for his booksellers, to the dispa tagement of their accounts. A very stilted effort pervades this production at Elizabethan terseness. It has as little of that as can be imagined, but much of her brusquerie. The misfortune of the thing is, that the points of similitude which are necessary to recal the notions of Tudor majesty, ruffled by a stubborn Parliament, are wanting and cannot be supplied. First, the times are not alike. Secondly, the Ministers are not alike. Thirdly, there are other essential dissimilarities that we have not time to mention. POST.—'I he Melbourne Ministry has contrived to signalise its latest moments of existence by the performance of two feats, which, had they been described to us beforehand, we should have pronounced, without hesitation, to be beyond all human power. They have shown themselves to be more rapacious and sordid, more ravenous of patronage and more indifferent to principle, more reckless how deeply they wound the natural and honourable feelings of large and valuable classes of their fellow-subjects, and more hostile to the due administration of the law. and to the sound princi•ifes of the Constitution, than they had proved themselves by any former instances of miscon. duct. The achievement, will at once be said, approaches to the character of a miracle. But Ministers have accomplished it, nevertheless. Tois is the first of the great feats to which we allude. And the second is scarcely less amazing. Ministers have actually found out the means of making Lord Plunket, tLe late Lord Chancellor of Ireland, the father of all the Haienibals, descend from the bench, and take, for the rest of hie days, four thousand a year instead of eight; and this, though much, is not the whole, nor even the greatiet part, of 'heir achievement—they have made him descend from the bench amidst the acclamations of the Irish people, and all the evidences of restored popularity. We refer to the letter of our Dublin correspondent for a representation of the scene in the Irish Court of Chancery when Lord Plunket took his final leave of the bar. The aged Judge heaped reproaches upon the Administration for forcing him from a scat which he had no de sire to quit, and, in proportion as he vented reproach upon the Administration, he became the object of increased popularity, and they of execration and contempt—he, their late colleague, popular for the mere merit of denouncing them as they deserved, and they execrated and despised for the meanness, rapacity, tyranny, ingratitude, enmity to Irish rights and feelings, of which he justly accused them. His Lordship said that "-his retirement was not of his own seeking, and that he could wet but feel indignant at the manner in which he was compelled to seek retirement." And again—" He owed it to himself—he owed it to the members of the bar—to state that Tor his retire ment he was not in any degree answerable. At no time, either directly or indirectly, had he sanctioned it." These, it will be admitted, are extraordinary expressions—words en, tirely without precedent in the mouth of a Lord Chancellor, while descending from the seat of . judgment which he had oc cupied for twenty years and it is one of the numerous dis tinctions of the Whig-Radical Government that it is their Lord Chancellor who utters them, and utters them with the sympathy and approbation of every hearer. TIMES.—The time for the long-expected struggle has at length arrived : the first Parliament of Queen Victoria he l a t h virtually cease d t o ex i s t. H er Majesty's Speech ) on pro roguingef such t P n d ocuments, r i l s i m am s e w n h t i , e requires ansou gonge n est o ivet, c ,a o r m ire m et ota dispute, ; it its ) as customary wpurneten, of thedation y e , under pelie the cloak matter the coming those who n w t r b o e t e countryan d w w ll, a b r e e v fi e x s e p d on u s p i e b n l e a forfar morei The seriousat tention general election. In a few days the victory of constitutional irinciples over jobbing eeashness, lYistz agitation, and 1 t i ocratical oppressien of the poor, Wilt be Complete. I ) 3u u t, in the ineahtiMe, every nerve every energy e xer t e d, must be strained,all honourable means and appliances to °success tasked to' the utmost, in order the ar tificesl g lorious a result. We have all along foreseen budget would y ittt w hich those wh o have framed the Baring this appeal to theerapt to misrepresent the true cheracter Of ffigate manner in pro which ; we foretold the reckless and pro passions of the workin g they would endeavour to stir up the delusions by which ciasses' the dangeretts and hypocritical of the ignorant, t the y o r ould practise upon the credulity to be true, the • rn sehoods which they would vouch the base calumnie s possibilities they would promieta their oppments, the systemati which they would itsperse which they would have recour se,cintimidatiem end bribery to between grasping capitalists, th e er The teutemplated league workhouse, eager to ruin every o'thaenrts of the factory and the era their own, and tkose aristocratical for the sake of Cave so long been sucking the blood of the cratical leeches who nati street, Somerset-house, and Buckingham; in Downin g" escape our notice. From the moment wh en the Pa l ace, did not bubble was first announced, visions ofplacards cou p l in g of Lord John Russell with the heartless li e e " the name ployment and cheap bread , " (benefits which no legfull"l aem measure can ever secure to the people,) beg an to floatbeftoivere our eyes; nor were we without a presentiment of l eaves a y a rd long and a foot high to be contrasted , as types of the Ministe rial policy, with penny rolls almost concealed from sig ht by labels identifying them with the name of Sir Robert Peel. Our anticipations, of course, did not reach to every particular ; we could not, for instance, have prophecied that a Cabinet Minister who has always appeared to take a peculiar pleasure in heaping insults upon the citizens of London would, in return for those courtesies, aspire to the honour of representing that city in Parliament, muds less that any supporter of Lord J. Russell against Messrs. Lyall, Masterman, Pirie, and Attwood, would have the hardihood to placard London with the following words: Who imprisoned the Sheriffs ? Why, Sir Robert Peel !" We knew, however, that desperate men would take desperate courses, and that a desperate cause must be supported by desperate expedients. And as we expected, so the event has turned out. GLOBE.—The appointment of Sir John Campbell to the Irish Chancellorship, is seized upon by the Tory Journals with an avidity which shows their anxiety to find a pretext for attack upon the Government. The utter failure of the attempt to make out even a colour able case in furtherance of their object, is shown by their direct contradictions of each other, and by the in consistencies into which they are led with them selves. If there has been one subject more than another on which the Tory press has been found una nimous, that mianimity has been shown in an endeavour to induce Lord Plunkett to retire from the Bench, on the ground of his advanced age and in creasing in- firmities. Expostulation, ridicule, and invective, have alternately been employed to effect an object which these careful guardians of the public service affected to consi der as no less essential to the interests of the suitors, than to the dignity of the Court. The Government was conjured, by a regard for its own reputation, to inter pose ; and, by calling upon the tenacious Chancellor to relax his hold of the seals of office, exhibit a fit con cern for the dignity of the Court and the interests of the suitors. This was represented as necessary to save Lord Plunkett himself from the reproach of being indifferent to both, by obstinately retaining his hold upon office when no longer able to per form its functions with regularity and efficiency. The Tories were not alone in their opinion, that the period had arrived when Lord Plunkett—from the fre quent attacks of severe illness to which be was subject, and the manifest decay of his mental as well as physical powers—ought to retire from the bench, the duties of which he was no longer able to discharge with honour to himself and satisfaction to the country. On several occasions, especially at the close of his recent long and serious illness, which greatly prostrated his remaining powers, a respectful but sufficiently significant intimation from the Government was understood to have been con veyed to his Lordship from the proper quarter, that his re tirement was now not only generally expected by the bar and the public, but was even due to his own character, personal and official. The venerable Judge—retaining a vivid recollection of his pristine vigour, but unconscious of the failure of powers which were once acknowledged by all, although their decay had become too plain to every one else—still retained his seat. At length a vet more significant representation was made—a correspond ence with Lord Melbourne, as Prime Minister, ensued. The Premier fully confirmed the views taken by the Lord Lieutenant as to the propriety of his Lordship's re signation—and, as the Chancellor's farewell address to the bar too plainly proves, a reluctant relinquishment of office was the consequence. COURIER.—The speech delivered by her Majesty from the throne is, as a collection of common places, commendable at least for its brevity, and would hardly ly.t good for more than the passing notice of the day on which delivered, but for the extraordinary uses and abuses to which it is sought to be prostituted by those who framed it, and the slavish press by which they are supported. According to that unprincipled press, indeed, and notably by the least scrupulous mein ber of it, the Chronicle, the authorship of the Speech is fastened upon the Queen herself, instead of the Ministers, who, according to ancient • constitutional 1 usage, were invested with the responsibility, leaving the Sovereign totally free from reflection for whatever might chance to be repugnant to national sympathies either in the acts of the Government or the language of the address. In pursuance of the Whig-Radical tactics of the present day, however, the Sovereign is saddled with the responsibilities, whilst the Ministry monopolise only the honours and profits of place, and it is accord ingly announced that " the Queen, as if inspired by the tutelary genius of Britain, tells her subjects ' the para mount importance of the trade and industry of the country, and my anxiety that the exigencies of the public service should be provided for in the manner least burdensome to the community, have induced me to resort to the means which the Constitution has en trusted to me of ascertaining the sense of my people upon matters which so deeply concern their welfare.' The " tutelary genius of Britain," by whom her Majesty is thus somewhat sacrilegiously made to be inspired, is embodied, as we all know, in the personnel of the gay and gouty Lord Melbourne, and the turning and trim ming Lord John Russell, so lately described by Mr. Samuel Jones Loyd, in a figure of speech much more resplendent than that more humble stretch of imaginative creation applied to Majesty, as " riding into the City with virtue and prudence seated by his side." It is somewhat singular that no more important information of public interest could be found for the groundwork of a Royal Speech, embracing at - once the announcement of a prorogation and dissolution, than the tardy discovery of the " paramount importance of the trade and industry of the country," a truism so trite as generally to be familiar from the earliest years with the most unfledged of those public men in embryo who, like the Russells, are to be " swathed, rocked, and dandled into legislators." STANDARD.—The Royal Speech, pronouncing the doom of the late Parliament, is in the hands of the public, who have learned nothing from it that they did not know before. It is a short and meagre composition, more pe tulant in tone than any loyal Minister would place in the hands of a Sovereign, whose interest it must always be to act and speak graciously to her subjects. The second paragraph is the reproof to the Parliament about to be dismissed, and it is a most unjust one with reference to the occasion of the dismisal " The paramount importance of the trade and industry of the country, and my anxiety that the exigencies of the public service should be provided for in the manner least burdensome to the community, have induced me to resort to the means which the Constitution has entrusted to me, of ascertaining the sense of my people upon matters which so deeply concern their welfare." The importance of the trade and industry is indeed paramount; but why should the Speech assume that the Parliament of 1837 did not duly appreciate this para mount importance ? Because that Parliament refused to sacrifice ultimately the whole trade and industry of the country—instantly, the trade and industry of thirty-nine fortieths of the people to the chance of a temporary advancement of the trade and industry of one fortieth. This is the ' real state of the question. The Corn-laws and other protective laws have long been treated on a much too narrow basis. We take pride to ourselves that we never so treated them, and our pride is not the less that we were the first —and were for a long time alone—in treating these laws as not landlord's, or farmer's, or colonist's, or shipowner's questions, but as the high insular policy of a great empire, which had grown great by these pro tective laws, and by a perseverance in the same insular policy must remain great, and become greater. The necessity of such comprehensive treatment of the ques tion is proved by the opportunity for the cry of monopoly, which has been afforded by dealing separately with the several interests attacked by selfish parties. Landlords, farmers, colonists, shipowners, as each interest was at tacked, have been called monopolists for defending them selves ; but the absurdity of such an imputation become - s manifest, when we come to the truth, that the only sense in which they can be called monopolists is as partners in the great monopoly of the British empire—a monopoly in arts, in arms, in commerce, wealth, and character, which causes this empire to be the object of envy through out the world. In this sense we are monopolists, and we trust to remain such ; in any other to speak of any monopoly in the empire, except the monopoly which money must give everywhere, is the grossest and most ridiculous falsehood. We read.in placards on the walls that the agriculturists are paid out of the taxes, we know not how many millions a year ; and the reason given is, that their industry is protected by the Corn-laws. Why, if this be true, every man is paid out of the taxes to the extent of his in come, for every man's industry is protected, di rectly or indirectly, and all tradesmen and labourers are protected in the protection enjoyed by customers and employers. This is the insular policy which has made the-British empire what it is. Abandon this insu lar policy, and you abandon all the advantages that you have acquired. Political economists will tell you, no doubt, that free trade is the best for all. Be it su ; then, if it is best for all, it must be worst for those who have secured the advantage—for the monopolist, that is, for the British empire. THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1841. of settliiim ' things, but it is, at the same time, an example that we are not ambitious of imitating. TIMES.—The premium on gold at Paris is 82 per mine, which, at the English ftiint price of 3/. 17s. 100. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 23. 36, and the ex change at Paris on London at short beinr , 25. 37k, it follows that gold is 0.C6 per cent. dearer in London than in Paris. By advices from Hamburgh the price of gold is 429 per mark, which, at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 10 1 -Ad. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13. 7, and the exchange at Hamburgh on London at short being 13. 71, it follows that gold is 0.23 per cent. dearer in London than in Hamburgit. CARLOW ELECTION (Abridged from the linin Pilot of Monday.) CARLOW, SATURDAY NIGHT.----'ShOrtly after eleven o'clock this morning Mr. O'Connell, accompanied by his son John, Messrs. Steele, Reynolds, O'Neill Daunt, and the Rev. Messrs. Maher and Tyrrell, proceeded from Carlow to Bagnalstown, for the purpose of addressing the people who were then assembled at the market. The whole face of the country presented a most delightful and cheering prospect ; the crops, refreshed by the late salutary rain. are in a flourishing condition, and give promise of an abundant harvest. Mr. O'Connell and his friends arrived in Bagnalstown shortly after one o'clock, and immediately afterwards proceeded to the house of the Rev. Mr. Lalor, P.P., and vicar-general of the diocese ; convenient to which a spacious platform was erected for the accommodation of the gentlemen who were to address the people, and around which several Thousand persons had already taken up their position, with a view to secure in time good hearing places. Mr. O'CONNELL then came to the front of the plat form, and was greeted with the most enthusiastic accla mation. Most of them present remembered the battle for Emancipation—they remembered that, oppoSed to justice and the rights of the people, there was the Duke of Wellington; the hero of a hundred fights, and yet they conquered him.—(Cheers, and cries of " We will conquer again.") No doubt they would conquer again, and, what more, the conquest was much easier at present than it was when he won the Catholic Emancipation, and trampled under foot the spirit of bigotry that actuated the Newtons, the Burens, and all the Orange faction. He (Mr. O'Connell) would say to the non-electors that they should go round to the houses of the voters and reason with them, and their honest wives and daughters, and ask them how it would be possible for them to •be such Judases as to sell themselves to the Britons and the Newtons, who would, if they dared, re-enact the horrid penal laws with more than their former sanguinary fe rocity. Let them tell the wife to beg of her husband that he should not be marked out as a black sheep—let no handsome young woman marry the son of a black sheep —let them be marked out as degraded creatures who sold their God and their country for some paltry considera tion.—(Hear, hear.) They should do them no harm, but merely mark them out as traitors to their country and-to their own familieS. He would tell them' what the people of Clare did to mark out the black sheep there after the election; they would not prevent them from going to the chapel or hearing mass; indeed the unfortunate people wanted to pray more than ever they did, in the hope that God would pardon them their crimes—but they fixed up a kind of pew in the chapel, like a dock, and there the black sheep, were put, so that the honest, virtuous part of the congregation might have no communication with them.—(Cries of " We will do the same if any fellow be found bad enough to go against God and his coun try.") Yes, that was the way to treat them, but he plored of them to use no violence to any man. If the Tories came into power they would appoint their own Sheriffs, their own Judges, their own Juries, and the ad ministration of justice would be a mockery throughout the land. They had all heard of the blood-stained tithes. —(Cries of "We did, to our sorrow.") If the Tories were in power, they would keep up the remaining three fourths of the tithes, for that odious impost still existed in the shape of rent-charge ; they would still perpetuate the wrong and the injustice of the people paying the parsons of a different religion ; they would never redress any of the evils which the country groaned under. Let the people assist him, and he would take off the taxes, and let them remember that every man who voted for Bruen voted for keeping on the Grand Jury Cess.—(Hear, hear.) No honest man, Catholic or Protestant, will vote for him—no man who is not blinded by prejudice, or dead to the true interests of his native land, will vote for him. Let the honest wives, if they could not get their husbands out till the day of voting, imitate the conduct of the wife of a freeholder in Longford, named Prunty.—(Cheers.) Her husband was shut up for about a fortnight before the election by the exterminators ; his wife and family were not allowed access to him, and on the second or third day . of the election he was brought fiorn his prison in a chaise, guarded by dragoons, up to the hustings ; his faithful wife watched him, and in the crowd got near the step of 'the chaise as he got out, and exclaimed, " Oh, Peter, remember your soul and liberty !" and that memo rable appeal which embraced, in a word, both her tem poral and eternal prospects, sunk into his heart ; and al though brought up upon the tally of the exterminators, he did vote for liberty and his conscience. —(Cheers.) The patriotism and virtue of Mrs. Prunty were not al lowed to pass without some mark of esteem, and the Association in Dublin sent her a present of a horse, bridle, saddle, and pillion, and she goes to mass every Sunday mounted behind her husband, and looked up to by all her neighbours as a model worthy of imitation. Again, he would conjure the people to assist him to put an end to the supremacy of that fell faction, who, from the days of Queen Elizabeth down to the massacre at Rathcorrnac desolated Ireland. The Honourable and Learned Gentleman sat down amidst loud and long continued cheering. Mr. STEELE came forward next, and addressed the meting in a strain of fervid eloquence, which was most loudly cheered. Other sp e ,:yers then addressed the meeting, after which Mr. O'CONNELL came to the front of the platform, and called for three cheers for the Queen and Old Ireland, which were heartily respont.:9d Mr. STEELE called for three cheers for O'Connell and the Repeal of the Union, which were Answered with equal enthusiasm. • The people then quietly separated, declaring that they were almost to a man teetotallers. - Mr. O'Connell will be at Rathvilly to-morrow, and to -barony of St. Mullin's on Monday—and it is thought he will not return to Dublin for another week. CARLOW, SUNDAY.—The rain fell in torrents this morning from five to twelve o'clock, but, as soon as the day cleared up Mr. O'Connell, accompanied by Mr. T. Reynolds and some gentlemen of Carlow, proceeded to the town of Rathvilly, which is situated on the borders of the county, adjoining Wicklow, where Mr. O'Connell again addressed a numerous and enthusiastic assembly. I have just now heard that upwards of two hundred freeholders are locked up in the castle of Kavanagh, at Borriss, and their wives i daughters, and sisters were to go in a body some day this week to demand the release of the captives. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Mr. John Tracers, of St. Swithin's-lane, merchant, was summoned upon an information to show cause why he refused to make a return according to the Act of Par liament, of the names, ages, and occupations of the in mates of his house. The defendant had been previously summoned on the subject, but did not appear. He was also absent yesterday when his name was called. Sir PETER LAURIE, who directed that a second sum mons should be issued to Mr. Travers upon a written information, in consequence of that gentleman's neglect of the first, presided, and desired that the case should be proceeded with. Mr. Alfred Nelson Wicks, registrar of births and deaths, in the south district of the City of London, stated that having appointed Mr. White to call for a census of the population in the district, that gentleman left one of the usual forms at Mr. Travers' house, and the paper. was returned with a mere general statement of the number of males and females, the defendant having refused to make any other return. tit Prim LAURIE required, as he intended to make the Met - Want responsible in a higher penalty than he believed was the practice, in consequence of the inatten tion to the first summons, to have all the evidence that could be adduced. Mr. White stated that after he had received the part filled tip in the general way above stated, he ap plied to the defendant to do as the Act specifically required, by stating the names, ages, and occupations of all the individuals in his house. Mr. Travers in a conversation of some length with him, refused to state any of the required particulars, and the Registrar upon being informed of the defendant's determination, thought himself convened to issue a summons, and have tie matter decided before a Magistrate. Witness again waited upon Mr. Traverse and represented to him that if be persisted in his refusal the Registrar would be obliged to proceed against him by information, and after the hearing of the summons td tniforce the fittisah7. The reply of the defendant to the . last ap plication Ito, that he could give no further particulars than the paper contained, and that the matter must take its course. SIR PETER LAURIE--Was this before the informa tion was acted upon ? Witness—lt was. He was summoned before the information was obtained, and he neglected to appear. Several days have elapsed since he was first applied to. Sir PETER LAURIE--Then Mr. Travers cannot com plain that we have been hasty. Stroud, the marshalman, said that he served the copy of the writ personally On Mr. Travers, who was in the Committee-room of the candidates for the representation of the City of London, at the Guildhall Coffee House, at the time. Witness told Mr. Travers that the summons was the secor.d served upon. him relative to the popula tion census. " Give my compliments," said Mr. Travers, "to the Lord Mayor, or any Alderman who may sit for his Lordship, that I cannot come, situated as I am, and that I will not come, and I disagree with the law alto gether. I have made a return as it was wished, but to question my servants as to the particulars required is what I will not do. lam acquainted with the fine, and I shall leave that to the Magistrate." Sir PETER LAURIE—Then I shall not hesitate to de cide in the absence of the defendant. If Mr. Travers had appeared and answered to the first summons, I would have fined him no more than forty shillings, the lowest penalty, but as he utterly disregarded it, I shall inflict tly., highest penalty of 5/. - The Registrar applied for costs, but Sir Peter Laurie refused at once to grant any. A young man ofvery respectable appearance and good address, named Watkins, was brought up for re -examina tion, charged with having picked the pocket of a gentle man, named Cassel, in the great room of the London Tavern during the meeting, when Lord John Russell at tended to address the constituency - . At the first examina tion the prisoner, upon being spoken to on the subject, immediately acknowledged that he bad committed the offence, and produced the handkerchief from his pocket, stating, at the same time, that want had compelled him to disgrace himself. The officer into whose custody the prisoner was given, stated that the gentleman who saw what had occurred said that he observed the prisoner the moment before wiping his face with another handkerchief, and kis im pression was that both handkerchiefs had been stolen. The prisoner declared that the handkerchief which he had first put into his pocket was his o wn, which, on ac count of its bad condition, the pawnbroker refused to lend him anything upon. The other handkerchief he confessed he had taken, but it was the first dishonest act lie had ever committed in his life, and he . was really driven to it by want. The LORD MAYOR observing that the appearance of the prisoner did not indicate a n y extremit y of the kind, desired him' to give some account of himself. MONTE VIDEO. MONTE VIDEO, APRIL 6, 1841.—Herewith is enclosed a translated copy of a decree promulgated liy this Go vernment, under date of the 11th February, 1841, rela tive to war measures against the commerce of the Argen tine Republic. In consequence of this, a vast number of whale boats have been fitted and armed, and have de parted on a cruise, under commissions, or licenses from this Government. They are generally manned with foreigners of,all nations, who are of the very lowest order of men, and we are of opinion they are only calculated to lead this Government into difficulties with neutral powers, upon whose commerce in these waters piratical acts are anticipated. Governor Rosas has positively refused to grant similar licenses to the numerous applicants, and he exhibits his wisdom and foresight thereby. Admiral Brown, in command of the Argentine naval forces, con sisting of two brigs and four schooners, amounting in all to about 50 guns, anchored in line near the mouth of this harbour on the 30th ult., for the purpose of blockading the armed vessels of this Republic in port. This he is enabled to accomplish, being very superior in point of force. The vessels of this Government are under the command of Captain Coe, an American, of known bravery and naval skill. They consist of 1 brig and 5 smaller vessels, mounting in all about 30 guns, and we hardly think he will risk an engagement. A diabolical attempt has recently been made upon the life of Governor Rosas, by the introduction of an " Infernal Machine," said by report, to have been sent from France. It was a small box containing sixteen brass barrels, each being charged with an ounce ball and detonating powder, and was presented as a present of medals, &c. Miss Manueleta Rosas, whose curiosity had become excited, determined upon opening the treasure. After removing the envelopes, a very slight explosion took place without causing any injury. It appeared upon examination, that the line or thread, that had been fixed for the purpose of firing the barrels off altogether, had by some casualty become entangled, otherwise the innocent young lady would have been blown to atoms. Her father the Governor, it is said, ' was in an adjoining room at the time, and of course much _ alarmed. This " Infernal Machine" was sent from this city to Buenos Ayres (in one of the packets that still run be tween the two ports as formerly, but now under neutral flags) and by forged letters directed to the care of Ad miral Dupotet, who was known to be at the latter city. The Admiral having received the package, immediately sent it to the Governor by his Secretary, Mon. Bassar, who departed after its delivery. TRANSLATION FROM DECREE. MONTE VIDEO, FED. 11, 1841.—The repeated acts of depredation and ferocity, which the Governor of Buenos Ayres orders and tolerates by his decree of the 22d of January last, which declares the rivers Uruguay and Panama closed to the flag of this Republic, show that he re spects nothing and extends the war even against pacific traders and owners of property. Therefore this Govern ment finds itself (much to its regret) compelled, in order to thwart his views, to adopt similar measures and to extend the rigour of the means of war to all that which belongs to, or is dependent on its enemy. For these considerations it declares -Ist. Ten days after the publication of the present de cree, all vessels found navigating under the Buenos Ayrean flag, and with despatches of the Governor of Buenos Ayres, in the rivers Uruguay, Panama, and La Plata, both vessel and cargo - are declared good prizes. 2d. That which is expressed in the foregoing article will take effect on such Argentine vessels found navi gating the high seas thirty days after its publication. 3d. Vessels proceeding from the ports of Corrientes are not included in the first article. 4th. All citizens and subjects of the Oriental State of the Uruguay are authorised to arm privateers, pursue and capture Argentine vessels ; furnishing - themselves with a corresponding commission, and conforming to the other formalities of the ordinances. sth. The vessels and cargoes captured shall be awarded to the captors with integrity, according to the sentence of the competent tribunal ; which shall be named by a separate decree, and also who shall pro nounce sentence briefly and summarily according to the papers and despatches of the captured vessels. sth. All vessels under the Oriental flag found going to or coming from any port of the Argentine Republic which is prohibited, shall also be declared with their cargoes good prizes, and their owners furthermore fined according to the discretion of the Government. (Signed) PEREZ. HENRIQUE MARTINEZ. STATE OF TRADE. (From the Manchester Guardian.) MANCHESTER.—There was some further improvement in the demand for yarn yesterday ; and, in some cases, we believe a trifling advance was obtained on some de scriptions of water twist. In goods, however, there was no improvement, and sales were made with difficulty at the prices of 'last week. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, JUNE 21. The market has been rather brisker to-day ; yet the business transacted has been but limited, and at low prices. There is no change in the wool market. HUDDERSFIELD MARKET, J UNE 22.—There was very iittle business of any description clone, save in electioneering, of which there was a striking manifesta tion in favour of free trade and cheap food ; the candi dates who advocate these principles having met with a very cordial reception by tens of thousands. In other respects this may be noted comparatively a blank, but parties are animated with hope that the hydra of mono ; poly has received its death-blow, and that trade will soon once more flourish. LATEST BETTING AT MANCHES- TER.-TUESDAY EVENING. The annually improving meeting at Newcastle-upon- Tyne commenced yesterday, and has attracted consider ably from our sporting circles. Indeed the bill of fare for four days is excellent, and there can be little doubt that the racing will be of a superior character. The following were the events touched upon this forenoon, the room being moderately attended : THE NEWCASTLE ST. LEGER.-11 to 8 agst the Duke of Wellington (t) ; sto 2 agst Osberton (takers) ; 4to 1 agst The Squire (off). Offers to take 500 to 10 Os berton wins this and the. Doncaster St. Leger. TEE NORTHUNI3ERLAND PLATE.-2 to 1 agst Nep tune (off. 5 to 2)-5 to 1 agst Ruler (taken, tLen offered) —7 to 1 agst Calypso-8 to 1 agst Sampson (taken)- 8 to 1 agst Cruiskeen-15 to 1 agst Little Bundle (tkn), TUE NEWCASTLE CUP.—Offers to back the field at evens against Lanercost, or take 6 to 1 he wins ; 6 to 4 agst Beeswing. Tun tivturoot. TIIAI3EM' Cur.—The weights being out, this attractive race was brought on the garpet, 100 to 6 was offered r. Calypso (takers of 20 to 1) I 200 to 6 was laid agst. the 'Duke of Wellington ; 100 to 0 agst The Shah ; 100 to 2 apt Lon; sight ; 200 to 4 agst Milksop 1 offers to talte 100 to 3 about The Yoting'un t or give fifteen against the field. MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR. On Saturday evening an inquiry took place at the Traveller's Vrietid public , house, Moulsey, before Mr. W. Carter ; one of the Coroners for Surrey, into the cir cumstances attending the death of t young female, name tinkrieWfi ; who was kind dead in the river Thames on the 11 . th inst. i. under rather suspicious circumstances, Sergeant Moore; of the 0 division of Police, deposed that; in.eMiseqiienee tif information he received, he went to the rimer side fled 15.1otilsey ) and he there found the body of the deceased; and he had it removed to that house: He had made inquiries; but had not been able to obtain rtni c elue § td s lih she deceased was, or where her connections fight be founa. Jane Sporter; servant at the Traveller's Friend,. de posed, that betiteen tWel*e and one o'clock on the day Oil Whidi t tint eilhed's bdtly tYii9 fotind In the river, the deceased; accompanied by it man; &tittle to the house, and had some refreshments) anti the man appeared to be upbraiding the deeeitaed for' Sarno misponduet, After they had .been soin time in the horse; the mail asked for change Of a five:pdtind note; lint the landlady refused to give it tb him; aid he then paid for the refreshment he and the deceased had taken with a littikrditti f end they both.left the house together; and she saw nothing more of either Of theiti until the body of , the deceased was brought back to the he-do some reit afterwards, The Cdr.oftta inquired whether the man appeared to be quarrelling with the deceased ? The witness replied that he appeared tti lin angry; and she heard him say something about her having been dttt all night, and he appeared to be Upbraiding here Site added that she had ndt a thi any thing df the Matt since, A witness ; who had examined the clothes of the de ceased was then. called, and he proved that, upon search ing her pocket, he found only one halfpenny in it. rho Jury inquired whether any steps had been taken with a view to find out .rho the deceased was, and what conneetiun the mien who had been referred to was to her. The dffieer replied that all the steps that were possible had been taken, but without success; and in answer to further questions, it was stated that the boots and bonnet of the deceased were found lying on the bank of the river, near the place where the body was found. The CORONER h av i ng inquired whether it was likely that any additional evidence could be procured, and being answered in the negative, addressed the Jury, and said that there certainly were some circumstances of sus picion in the affair, but there was at present no evidence that would warrant them in coming to any decided con— clusion. They might, however, return such a verdict as would leave the case open for further inquiry, in the event of any additional evidence being brought forward. The Jury then; in accordance with the suggestion of the Coroner, returned a verdict of "Found drowned." The deceased was dressed in a cotton gown, straw bonnet, boots, and white cotton stockings, and was, ap parently, about twenty years of age. „,, • ANGLING IN DERIIYSIIIRE.----11e1 present cold weather has greatly retarded the lovers of angling on the banks of the Derwent ; the draki-fly is now in season, nevertheless very few fish have been taken, as neither the trout, nor grayling will leave their holes un less the warmth of the sun tempts them to the surface n search of their favourite food. the drake-fly. Mr. William Power, the eldest son of Mr. Power the comedian, has receiVed a Government appointment in the commissariat. The generous promptitude with which the office was conferred by . Lord Melbourne is deeply appreciated by Mr. Power's family , and the pub lic wig as gratefully respond to it. . • MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. FROM THE MORNIni PAPtAS OF YESTERDAY. CHRONICLE,--We only express the opinions entertained very generally by the friends of fret 'tilde When 'W , e say that, instead of merely reach* . the ditty on foreign timber from 21. 15s. to 21. 10s: 'pet lead, and increasing it from 10s. to 20s. on Canada tilUber, the better and sounder policy would be ttt 'teem the duty as it now stands on the latter Lt 10s., and to re duce the duty en foreign timber to 40e. per load. By this altera tion the British shipowners and the phblie at large would really reap the benefit by an efficient Mitatioh in the price of the best timber, while the test Of the inferior article would net be inhatreed for fiscal purposes, and the Canada lumber then Wokild thlls be deprived of every thing like reiksOilable aeose of opposition to the measure. '1 he difihfentia dtitysiould still be kept at 305., and theinertiat ofcenSiimption which Might be reasonably expected om the diminntion in the priee of tic timber would product as ms eh, if not i 4reatei lillpiove ment in the revenue thin is likely t 5 ensue from the plan originally peepes'ed iit the Ministerial budget. Mr. M'Gregor said that by teltering the duties or equalizing them, the it'W- Venlie derived from timber mit'ht be habit:Ad cram 1,603,194/. to 2,500,0001., or Sep. He afterwards ex plained his views to be that the ditty ott all colonial timber, with the exception of ship-building Amber: §bmila be 10s. for 50 table feet et tireasintsn ietit, • including deals and staves, adding 5 per cent. on the deals and staves for revenue, as being partly Manufactures. and tts loNVer the duty on foreign timber to 16: 10e. !lilt that he considered that the best, but the best only that totild be done under the existing !system. He " *Ala prefer 6d. per load on colonial, and 225. tids open fst,reigit He seems to have been aerate, 1010-ever; that this is more than could be expetted tinder the existing system, and we presume he Would he content at present with 10s. on colonial, and 40s. npott foreign timber. Under the proposed change to 20si and sos., the Chancellor of the Exchequer caltlllated 'on an increase of 600,0001. only, and w 5 cannot doubt ha *Mild get as much, if not more than that , by taking 10s . a nd 40t. at bit standard of alteration-. Let that 'course be adapted, and the British tonnage will seen bie drelble What that tonnage is at present. The trade a ship building will revive, and ship-car penters will be in full employ. If the 10s. and 40s. duties be adopted, the Canada clique must be effectually allentsel POST.—Business was transacted in the course hf the mhrn , ing for the first transfer, which may he made, upon the pay ment of the ordinary ticket-fee of half-a-crown, on er about the 6th proXimo ; but no operations of this Sort ) though they are strictly legitimate, are to be Pound quoted in the official lists. We have a quotations of Consols for Money at 90h, which the Chronicle, who comes to the rescue of the Committee of the Stock Exchange, will, we suppose, consider a fair and reasonable price, although in the course of about a fortnight these will be a dividend of lh per cent. accruing to the buyer. Adding this lh . per cent. to the value quoted for the same stock at the opening, ex. dividend (89k), the seller is entitled to 91, less the few days' interest and a fraction of allowance (h) per cent. would be quite sufficient, especially in the improving state of the market. The jobber has, however, been all along quietly pocketing per cent. till to-day, when he would appear to have abated his preten:ions to h. Our remarks on the system may be as sumed, therefore, to have been attended with some trifling benefit to the public. If the irregular transactions during the close of the transfer books are proceeding as the money quo tation for Consols would denote, but respecting which we are, for the reasons already assigned, extremely sceptical, th e c l er k s of the Bank are very unfairly treated. Th e prepara ti on of the dividend warrants must b t e by this time in a stat e o f grea t f orwar d nes s, nor can we a all believe that the Governor, to oblige anybody, till suffer theae go eo e u s nts of indi v id ua l s to b e f urther d i stur b e d . Th e Chro nicleextraordinary lengths in his support of the proceed ings of the Committee. He deems their explanations fait: and natural," but leaves out of view the more vital points connected with them, as he does all that is essential to a just consideration of the Corn and Cur rency question, and many other questions, upon which he undertakes to dil a t e. T o say that the conduct' of the Committee is wise and proper, dud that their' two explanations harmonize one with the other, intrhe face ofproof the Wiest po - sitive of the contrary, is, to be sure, a cool and comfortable MORNING EDITIQX. ...................... -------- _ The prisoner said that he had been brought up as a 1 'TO THE EDITOR OF TH E SUIV. e , surgeon in the country, and that he came up to town for 1 STRI—I have heard much discussion as to the natsur enn ca ll up° . _ the purpose of passing. He, however, met with a re- the power your Correspondent, Mr. Johnson, fusel, on account of alleged deficiency in anatomical his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex to exercise i. 1 knowledge ; and being altogether destitute, he was this precise time, in your paper of the 18th curreini 5. tempted, upon seeing the handkerchief hanging out of Indeed to my surprise I have met with some brot ' the pocket of the gentleman who appeared against him, Freemasons who are unable to see through the ye; , to possess himself of it. flimsy veil by which Mr. J. has surrounded his panaf c r! The LORD MAYOR—Have you no friends in town, to for all the ills the Church and State are heir to. I theret. ru e come forward and give you a character? Prisoner—l can take the liberty of giving you, for the benefit alike call upon some medical students to come forward. The LORD MAYOR—No, that won't do; I must have son's ,s in n i t l i e a a t n e i d ng a , nd w t h h i e eh uninitiated, mn3e, neither more onfi2.elrn. o .T r o h i a. iti ss_ some of your family. than the simple union of the higher order of ethics taught b y The prisoner said that, as his family and friends re- our noble science, with PURE SCRIPTURAL CIIRISTIANiirI./ sided in Yorkshire, some time would be required to bring freed alike from Catholic and Protestant Creeds vial 2 . . 11 them forward. des of Faith of MAN'S WISDOM, and from all the pOilliti 2 " 5 The case was accordingly postponed to yesterday, when of time, and THE DESIGNED MYSTIFICATIONS OF YRIE 31 .- Sir P. LAURIE, upon hearing Mr. liobler read the CRAFT. notes of the accusation, expressed suspicion that a medi- Once let our Established Church preach a Chisti (I P; cal student, of respectable appearance, should steal a ity based on the pure precepts of Jesus, and clot_ en ., pocket handkerchief. The father of the prisoner, a gentleman, it is said, of with all the primeval beauty and simplicity of hi . s e : i te s l ra mon on the Mount, and you will cease to behold' S r ivai property, stood forward and said , t hat havin g been g iven sho p s " coverin g the face of the country, and ille . to understand :hat the L o rd M a yor rem anded his son, priesthoods Condemning each other to eternal clan :e _ in order to have a c haracter o f th e y oun g man , be came tion, and filling our lunatic asylums with the intro n' to assure the Magistrate that the prisoner never before victims of their bigoted fanaticism. had the slightest imputation cast upon his honesty. Our Church would take her true position, and exel c ! s r e Sir PETER LAURIE—How does he maintain himself ? her legitimate influence, and puritans would no 10 11 4 ,e . The Father—l make him an allowance. refuse her her just dues, and plead the rights of ';': ll .. e Sir PETER LAURIE—Why, he says he was in want of science for withholding her support. In short the P.!" '_'... the necessaries of life. How is that ? The Father—l and humanity, and brotherly love, that would result trio' certainly maintain him from my purse. Perhaps he has such an union are incalculable. not been frugal, and had experienced inconvenience in consequence. I have letters in testimony of his inte- London, June 23 1 , a l l B n ll S . ir, A FREEM,PO-ee grity and skill in his profession. aeeee- Sir PETER LAURIE—The education he has received - - ------ AFAL DEPARTURE OF. TH E TR could not have been very moral, when the moment he your obedient servant, .., GAR FOR SHEERNESS. fore tiro feels necessity come upon him he picks a pocket ? ' The WooLwien, JUNE 22.—About ten minutes b: . _, so n. Father—l assure you, Sir, that the education he re- o'clock to-day this magnificent vessel, with the R 1 1 : ; ill in ceived was strictly moral. A great deal of care has Bard of England, and the Admiralty and other flag' r he l os been bestowed upon him. the breeze, in the same positions as they were vibe by launched, commenced her progress down the river, t ow ed. Sir PETER LAURlE—lndeed ! then it has been very the Salamander frigate her larboard-side, and Al °l2l , s l ill bestowed ? The Father—lt is not always that men steam-vessel on the starbo e a n rd-side,and the Meteor stear' l l - act with propriety. The best and most virtuous men sel right a o - o h i e w a i d c . h t O o n d h ay er fo d i e . parture numbers of per'"`' 1' ° d may sometimes act with impropriety. I hope you will v i s i te d w take that into consideration. the workmen in the van& ga v e the e three l) heart e rp ar o t s y e c o li f e e 5. ( s ' i , n Ac g i " l 'i lil f ;: a w enr i; Sir P. LAURIE—DO you call picking a pocket an ini- repealed along the Wharfs, which were crowded, as 3 . 4 .- propriety ? The Father—l call it a very great impro- passed them, the tide being at the time running up. On numerous priety—a moral impropriety. ing the Royal Arsenal she was again cheered by the 'ji b, workmen employed in that large naval and military esta b . Sir P. LAURIE—It is an impropriety for which I shall punish your son, by sending him to Bridewell. The went. Father—l understood that the Lord Mayor was only de- lt is a very gratifying circumstance cennected wit.h. tbfelativio.ecta sirous to have the attendance of, some one to giVe him a of the Trafalgar that in no part of her timbers aut. she o ' o o three-quarters of an inch, an unparalleled event in th _.; 0 character, and to answer for his future good conduct. of ship-building, many frigates, and even smaller vessels,l'av'7 Sir P. LAURIE—How could I send a poor wretched yielded eight or nine inches or: such occasioris, creature to Bridewell for a similar offence, and let your certained by the plans usually adopted to ascertain their straoilly son, who has been brought up as a gentleman, walk off The Trafalgar is a master-piece of art, and her elegant ftOP.4 without suffering any punishment ? You very much tions afford convincing proofs of the superiority of British n" mistake my character, if you suppose me capable of architecture. which ' ill being more indulgent to your son, because you are a Shortly after her Majesty left the royal stand, in gentleman. a round table, on the centre of which was a handsomevase, sei The prisoner was committed for seven days to taming a nosegay, the ladies in the adjoining seats . entetr age o became possessed of the flowers, and it was amusing to r e di?. Bridewell. the anxiety to possess the smallest portion, some appear r i i v i ol ALLEGED EXTENSIVE FRAUDS ON MESSRS. BROADWOOD, lighted when they only obtained a leaf from their es 1 . TEE PIANOFORTE MAKERS. more fortunate companions. , titr Mr. Clarkson, the barrister, attended for the house of The Hannibal, of 90 guns, a considerable part of " ils- ( bet Broadwood and Co., the pianoforte manufacturers, and hers are already prepared, will shortly have her keel bid 11 11 as has beet! . detailed the particulars of an extraordinary case of al- the roof which sheltered the Trafalgar. leged fraud, by which the pianofortes of another manu facturer were passed off as the instruments made by that firm. The case, which has excited a vast deal of in terest, not only in the metropolis, but in various parts of "he United Kingdom, was postponed till Saturday next. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS' J (Before Lord Chief Justice TINDAL and a Special ••'-', OF GIBSON AND CAMPBELL V. JAMES BRAND, OF THE r.ll HARVEY BRAND AND CO. d W WI This cause began on Saturday, the 19th June, 1- n three da)s. I.l*l Sir F. Pollock, Mr. Sergeant Bomnas, Mr. MID. l I Mr. Corrie, were Counsel for the plaintiffs ; Sir A r • F v i for Mr. F. Kelly, and 11r. Sergeant Channel!, w ere COI*" the defendant. t • n tiff s ' The action was brought for the infri ngeme nt of the P'slioanu patent granted to them for a new or improved process or facture of silk. is i o tiffat Several witnesses were called on the part of the p . 1 a f t er who proved that the invention was never heard of n nti f stat the plaintiffs' patent, that it was useful, and had b ecome ° importance. rha llits The witnesses for the defence spoke to a series of elPe not in 1819,1825, and 1831, made by different persons, but it tu': ult. turn out that what they did was carried to a successful fl ur y The Learned JUDGE summed up the evidence , and the retired to consider their verdict about ten o'clock a% n _Vc Tuesday, the third day, and declared the following va_T t h e The defendant was guilty of the infringement ; . that vention was useful ; that the specification was suffel.,_e n Y t well' the plaintiffs were the first who successfully applied tue.:ooo. tion ; that the invention is not a new but an Imp —Verdict for the plaintiff. Air• WORSHIP-STREET. Mr. Adam Uriah Bryant,• a master tinplate-Worker, and Mr. James Hind, a paper-stainer, both of whom carry on business in Beech-street, Barbican, were charged before Mr. Broughton with having endangered the life of William Young, a boy 14 years of age, by driving a horse and gig over him. Several witnesses were examined, from whose evidence it appeared that shortly . after ten o'clock on Tuesday night they perceived a gig, in which the prisoners and another person were seated, and which was proceeding along the Hackney-road at a furious rate towards town, when the injured boy, who was crossing the road, was knocked down by the horse, and one of the wheels passed over him. A young man named Emerton picked him up, and carried him in a state of insensibility to the shop of Mr. West, a surgeon in the neighbourhood, who endeavoured to bleed him in the wrist and temporal artery, but after expending two hours in unavailing at tempts to revive him, he directed him to be conveyed in a cab to St. Bartholomew's Hospital The parties in the gig' had continued their career in the meantime, as if nothing had happened ; and although they were pursned by a crowd of persons, who called after them that they had killed a boy, they urged on the horse at increased speed, until they arrived at Shoreditch Church, when Mr. Deering, a tea-dealer, ran into the road, and at great personal hazard succeeded in arresting their flight. James Reeve, an intelligent boy, aged 14, stated that he had been playing with the boy Young, and the latter was running across the road on his way home when he was knocked down by the horse which was proceeding at a gallop. A lad named Charles Shorey ran after the gig and got up behind it, but one of the party inside turned round and knocked him back into the road with his fist. He believed the man who had escaped was driving at the time, and he appeared less intoxicated than the prisoners. Police Constable Malin, H 74, and a witness named Jones, said that they saw the reins in the hands of the prisoner Bryant, and that he passed them to the other man immediately after the occurrence. Police Sergeant, N 24, stated that he called at the hospital that morning, and saw the boy who was suffer ing n2der concussion of the brain, and was still quite insensible. He produced a certificate from Mr. Ware, the house sucjeon, to the effect that he was in a very dangerous state, although rather better than on the pre • ceding night. Mr. Elijah Grant, a tallow-chandler, living in Hack ney-road, stated that he was uncle to the injured boy, whose father was a porter at the London Insurance Office, and had fourteen children. Upon being asked if they wished to say anything, the prisoner Bryant stated that they were returning home from Walthamstow, when they stopped to take refresh ment at the White Horse tavern in Clapton, where they met the man who had escaped, and to whom they were entire Strangers. After some conversation, however, they consented to let him ride with them to town, and to allow him to drive, but they were unconscious of the ac cident until after it had occurred. Mr. BROUGHTON, after animadverting on the apparent want of feeling displayed by the prisoners, said that he should commit them to prison to await the result of the boy's injuries ; in the event of whose death, they would both be arraigned for manslaughter, under very aggravated circumstances. Bail to any aniGunt was offered for their appearance. but the Magistrate reused to accept it. The prisoners were remanded until Saturday next. THE MARKETS.-1 ESTER"" " CORN EXCHANGE. fo oli The fresh arrivals were small. Monday's prices were brie, maintained for every article, with little disposition to P Flour as last stated. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. f, 35 .4 d: Supply good, trade dull, and prices as follows :--n ee ' to Di. to 4s. 4d. ; Mutton, 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd. ; Vea l, 45. ston e 1' Pork, 4s. to 4s. Bd. ; and Lamb, ss. to 5 3 . 4 d. P er 81bs. Rabbits, Tame, Is. 3d. to ls. 6d. ; 6 "' ss. 6d.; Leverets, 3s. to 6s. ; Ducks, Is. sd. to to ` 29 " Large Surrey Fowls, 6s. to Bs. ; Sussex Chickens , l et . ' to .2.4. Pigeons, 4d. to 6d. ; Barn-door Chickens, Is. 6 • Turkey Poultry, 4s. to 6s. each. COLONIAL MARKET. s • a/e s Little business was transacted privately, and the Pt' were of little moment. The arrivals were fair. TEA MARKET. bsr el/ Little business transacted, and previous rates tvere,, Coo' supported. The speculative market dull,.aud Cosopan) gnu offered at Is. 1114 d. cash. TALLOW MARKET. The operations were few, but prices were supported' COAL MARKET. a• Ships arrived since last market Jay, 4. '' 6 s it. I g 9 Adair's d ls ;(1 5 Buddle's West Hartley l9 bW. E. Braddyll'et-Lettoir •'' 0 Chester lo 6 Walls End East Hetton .." 01 0 Hebburn Main l7 1 Walls End H a swell. ••••' it ) 9 1: 6 Wails End Hetton ............. : 2 9 Garestleld Old lantield M00r.... ... 9 Ord's Redhugh l6 0 Walls End Caradoc..l .. (I West Wylam .......... 17 C Walls End Hartlepoo l ; . ;ietsJi 6 Walls End Glenne!! Walls:End .Thsforth Walls End Heaton IRISH II M 33 A DW R ina K allss ETi l. . le?"B.;ll.. ... ............... OUBLIN MARKET NOTE for the Week ending Av , e 5 ii—ge 53 o u g IS 0 11 0 - v. 37 0 ti 0 16 ° 12 ° __, 0 12 0 From 413 Wheat,per barrel:a stone.._... :15 o 0 Bere .. 451 Barley 519 Oats '4 stcta n Flour, per cwt... $ stimo — 0 405 0atinea1............. 8 stone ll 0 Sold to Bakers only. 0 I '' • 11,76 r Cwt. Flour ........ ...... .. ......... ~ 9 0 12 3 s ok O4 Average price of U . heat and Flour 51 , 8 d P r of' to' filit Firsts .... .... from 2 1 '• nA to° 04 Receipts of Flour, fjela4 of . 1)0. 13,78 l • Duni f 916 0 •••••••• re ini 1°1913 / Seconm .. ...... from .17s• „, 4 , 1) "' to 14! - - rmicis ur BREAD. Mi d. Quarter'', Loat 'Pd. , flail Quettern • " ,JILI CORK 10 AR KETS -J u ne 19 o d. to l• 0 . Wheat (per 204)28s 0.1. t... 325. o,l.ivets i per 145 t... ly 0 i Barley (per 165t.)12 0 13 0 Rio"- (per cwt . • " I od Oatircal ;per cwt.) ess. Pd to 16s 60 Steer, 44. to 74.--111utton, 50. to 6o t.-Veal, 4d 1 ' ._' o ,. • Pork, 4id. to 5d..-Fresh Buttes, Iod. to I ld Pe PRICE or RUTTER. Te the Co oo un s' ... ~ ' To the Merchants. fast Quality~ ••• • • .......... .. I . ...0 . • , Second .., vs ........... •••••-".. ..,!' O l Third •. ......... ea . ........ ••••• F 4 .......,.......•.•••••"''. Fourth ' - 0 70 .......••••••••••••'"' „... Fifth 7l ~...........“*-"'" •,,. •"" ... Sixth £B .......,••••• ••••- CLONME AILL A 0 KETS.- June 19 i .. 41 i. II Per 1 wt d.,„ 94 0 s, d , e. d. _,„ i t ,'''' 46 , el ew Butter ........P3 0 tclo2 ti Hides traw).....•••• 4 4 C .... Oatmea' ~.. ...... ...la 0 13 6 Bacon P‘g5.......... of ' t 0 Rendtrea Lard - 0 52 2 Heads.... ...... ......" -- ,6 l'er Bat, 0 ... flour, Second ... 0 :6 . I flour, 11•.rd5........5 0 . 0 --Household -. (' 34 0 f --- Foulans..-. • 1 , 0 Per Baird 11 v "" aapesecd 2C 0 -0 i Barley .................„ 0 0 0. Bere lO oii C..azill, ...........••••••• AL .T .-- a KILKENNY MA tt fiEIS. 04 . Od. '0 ~ Wt,e•tt,per barrel)2B.:. Od.to 355. lid• Gael ',ler If .•••• 0 5 0 ; Earlcy 12 0 15 0 Illotte %) •......•••• 0 e 4 0 ' v ats 14 0 15 l' POO . •• ..... ."..' a 6 I, n Flour (tier bag) 2C 0 :18 0 Veal ........,... '• 0 OJu Butter(percwt.) 90 0 IN. 0 crest! But ter ...- 0 0 6 0 0 Bacon Pigs 38 0 42 6 'kilt Ditto ..... ••••• 0 9 Coals 1 0 1 2 Potatocr , Xer g') MURDER ON THi: HIGH SEA. On Monday, at the Police-office, a seaman, named Benja min Franklin White, gas placed before the Itlagitrates, charged with the wilful murder of Jacob Heiper, ch of mate of the American ship Constantine, whilst on her passage to this port. The following is a digest of the evidence heard on the examination : George Winsor said he was master of the Constantine. They left New Orleans between nine and ten o'clock on the evening of the 14th of May. The prisoner was an ordinary seaman on board. The day after leaving New Orleans the mate in formed him that many of the hands on board were intoxicated, and that he found a difficulty in keeping them to work, as they persisted in going below to get more liquor. Shortly after this the mate informed him that he had succeeded in getting most of the men to work peaceably. In a little time afterwards he saw the mate and the prisoner in conversation together on the starboard side, near the breast of the main, and opposite to the gangway. He was about twelve feet from them at this time, but could not hear the conversation. He saw the mate take the prisoner by the collar of his shirt, and press hint for.. ' ward some two or three steps. The mate let go his hold, and almost instantly upon this he saw the prisoner take his knife from his belt, with more dexterity than he could have con ceived, and drive it with great force into, the left breast of the mate. The mate immediately turned round very quickly, and said, " Oh, Captain, I am done !" These were the only words he ever spoke, and died in less than a minute after the stab being given. Immediately after he saw the prisoner stab the mate he said, " You villain ; what have you done ?" and the prisoner advanced towards him, with the knife in his hand, in a menacing manner, and being apprehensive that he might fall the second victim, he ran into his cabin, seized a cutlass, and returned on deck before the expiration of ten seconds. He f o od the mate lying on the deck, and the blood flowing co piously all directions. He advanced towards the prisoner with the drav:. n cutlass, and he retreated. He then turned his attention to the mate, to ascertain whether anything could be done for his relief, but, he found that he was dead. He then gave orders that the prisonZr should be seized ; and upon his being brought into the eabin ht demanded from him the knife, which he gave up, and which was stained with blood up to the haft. He ordered the prisoner to be piiieed in double irons, and took possession of the knife, the brace, and the watch guard, which were those produced. Other witnesses spoke in almost the the same terms as the first witness. Mr. Dowling said that no doubt the evidence tendered would be sufficient for the magistrates to commit upon ; if not, most of the ship's crew saw the transaction, and could be examined. The Magistrates expressed themselves satisfied with the evi dence tendered. Mr. Rushton remarked that as this case was one which was done on board a ship belonging to a nation with which we were in amity, it was doubtful whether or not the Court of Admi ralty could take cognizance of it. He, however, opined that it came within the jurisdiction of that Court, and he should send the prisoner there for trial, and the captain and the other wit nesses must be bound over to appear and give evidence. The witnesses were accordingly bound.—Liverpool Mail. GIPSY CHRISTENING. -011 the 6th inst. the Rev. John Jones, Minister of Blanaefon Church, was asked to baptise a child, two days old, belonging to a party of gipsies who have of late pitched their tents on Blaenafon Mountain. On Sunday last they came to church, the mother to return thanks, and the others to stand sponsors for the - young gipsy. Their behaviour at church was very . becoming ' • and they made the re sponses loud, particularly the Lord's Prayer. • They pro mised Mr. Jones that they would always come to church when in the neighbourhood, which promise they have hitherto kept, having been already three times to hear him. lie visited them in their tents, for which they ap peared to be very thankful. The young wanderer is called " Nathaniel, son of Thomas Bosswell, tinman and grinder, and Temperance, his wife, gipsies."—Mori mouth Merlin. iTHE WEATHEIL—During the last few days we have had some delightful showers, which have now been followed by genial heat, and a consequent rapid advancement in the progress of the crops. Those who lead entirely a city life can have no idea of the refreshing influence of the late showers upon the face of the coun try. Everywhere vegetation exhibits the richest luxuri ance, and the crops of , every description have t h e most prom i s ing aspect. —Glasgow Argus. We regret to learn that Sir Augustus Clifford was prevented attending his duty at the prorogation from indiposition. _~- PATENT LEVER W -------'- i irre A 6 l l With silver double-bottom cases ..... - ................. 6 _fi ., , With silver hunting . ............ _ f ast : This celebrated construction ........... mos t accurate r %f ave a watch can be made) is now offered, with the latest 1 0 0 ; o lesf ments i. e. the detached escapement, jewelled;._tin fl a 0' capped, hand to mark the seconds, hard enamel tual-the ice" taming power to continuo going chile winding up, a .i• price. All° to A printed warranty is given., w ith fixed terms,ed Watches will always receive any attention need. or' T. COX SAVORY , s e eeti Watchmaker, Silver and Goldsmith, 47, cono ( from Gracecharch-street). Loude' chant N. B.—Second-hand Watches purchased in es dr 'lver fGr os.; SPOONS, FORKS, &c., superior to S,„„ks, 1 ,,;ti0 r B ab i i n li c t i y ,e , s eq h u i a g l h i , n a7ps.pepaerarnce. pair; TtahteleparSptiocounisarorw:c:an-nisllet:Lfaie: Dessert, 10s. ; Tea Spoons, ss. per dozen; Tabl e , 3 1 o f ''`,„l4 these articles are made is so like silvor, that it eaa 1)- 00 0 from it by the stamp ; every article m.ade is s ilver a e turetl in this material by t, 0 ksts o. RIPPON and BURTON, Wells-street, 0%60 theo sel Who, to prevent imposition, confine the sada if it to Catalogues of prices gristle. ------ sj3 O h of O tw n in th d e a r g d ht i e n r s s t . ., at Haling, Cro y don, Mrs. W illiar3 ,of Y ~et. u r P ' On the 22d inst., at Bluswell-hill, Mrs. r. S. of a a son.On the 22d inst., Mrs. Goss, daughter. ISle litY MARRIED. pUbli li P _f PO . On the 14th inst., in St. George's Church', oda, VI f . Of Leader, Esq., son of the late Nicholas Philpot 1. 4 0,10 1 ael math Castle, Cork, Esq., M.P., to Maria, onlY•ter 104,70/. Miller, of Mountjesy- square, sq one ot e 'd the " 00 0 Counsel, and niece of the Right Hon. the Maste wu, ,b 00, On the 19th inst., at St. George's, C a mber ... e vil'', e Hall, Esq. of Denmark-road, Camberwell, to AT: for th. , daughter Of Mr. J. West, of Hanover-street, \Val ~ t o f tb r ° DIED. , o be I. es ter• On the 16th inst., at Friar-gate, Derby , ri ~ I,ase Fs the late G. Mote, sq., of Appleby and Snarelcoart, '- On the 18th inst., at Huntingdon, 1 1 . T . °roe' solicitor, aged 43. 0 f of Paternoster -TO', Sells,' On the 18th inst., at Hastings, Edward ne, Camberwe, aged W riviek' lie f of la On the 18th in ll st., at Twickenham , All's a iceut. r c e othe r, On the 18th inst , Mrs. Field, of Ashford, the late J. Field, isq., formerly of Addington-Place' loaf well, Surrey. a, ° 4" On the 18th inst. , at Croydon, Thomas GO' f IV. Hooley House, nea r Merstham, aged 35 . the life 0 Or, the 19th ; inst., at Brixton Villa, Elannal:Pood•briage, w ife ~ Leedham, Esq., aged 50. On the 19th inst., at East Sheen, Emily " „ ix 's , ' of the Rev. Spence Perceval Mansel, aged 3' , jarred v"-- On the 19th inst., at East-street, Brighton, : . g, Mitchell, Esq. lii° l 4lo' l ;e 6. g r a o on n nd dt t a h ho e e gti: l9 l: t htr lost., o ir f i s i4 t , r s lt t p ß s r rt i ir cl va g et r e f ~n, Stratford, htepric s.oo , o.ll‘b rs 01 e 1 1 , 7 f of - Borough-Fen, Ci owland, Lincolnshire, aged ' ~,i O , ; yOv i 'd flt - ----; BDO cl og i London : Printed and Published by MU, 2, theNo.clouni2,tyStorfaumid,das I t ool 2'h . e .... S T un hur o i th d ' s e y e : j b ur % 0 , 1641, off 1T $n ap 8; an