The Sun. — London, England, 1841-10-25 00:00:00

MORNING SUN TRIAL OF GENERAL LEON. The following account of the trial of General Diego Leon, which took place before a Court-martial on the 12th and 13th, is given by the Madrid papers " The members of the tribunal were Admiral Dio nisio Capaz, Major-Generals Pedro Mendez Vigo, Nico las di Isidoro, Pedro Ramirez, Jose Cortinez, Jose Grases, and Brigadier Ignacio Lopez Pinto. The pro ceedings commenced with the reading of the preliminary examinations, which comprised the declaration of the prisoner and the evidence of General Puig Sarver, Cole Domingo Dulce, of the halberdiers, and other witnesses. The declaration of the accused was to the following effect:—He admitted that he was acquainted with the plan which had been conceived of depriving Espartero of the Regency, but denied having given his consent to head the movement. When the drums beat on the evening of the 7th, he desired his servant to fetch a hussar uniform, but without a sword. At.half-past twelve he entered the Palace, where he was, he confessed, received with acclamation by the insurgent soldiery, but he declared that he replied to them, that they should reserve such demonstrations for Queen Isa bella. He had entreated the halberdiers to cease tiring, he said, as that was the only means of inducing the troops to discontinue firing, and he was desirous of pre venting further alarm to the illustrious orphans. Not having succeeded, he proceeded towards the iron-gate, and even refused the escort offered to him by several soldiers. At a short distance he lost his horse, and re placed it by another, which he purchased of two soldiers of the Royal Guard. At Colmenar he resolved uporere turning to Madrid, and there he fell in with the Hussars, ' to whom he surrendered. The declaration of the ac cused ended by his stating that he had gone to the Palace on the evening of the 7th, because it had for some time past been arranged with General Puig Sam per, that, in case of alarm, the different Generals in garrison at Madrid should assemble at that rendezvous, and the latter part of the declaration was confirmed by General Samper. Amongst the documents laid before the Court was a letter found in the pocket book of the prisoner, written and signed by him, and addressed to the Regent, informing him that Queen Christina wished to resume the Regency, and inviting him to renounce it, and thus prevent the effesien of blood. There was also an address to the chiefs of the army in the pocket-beak, inviting theta to obey the authority of the Queen-Mother. Tile fiscal (or prosecuting officer) then addressed the tribunal, going through the evidence, and represented Qeneral Concha as the ostensible c7tief of the revolt, and Leon as an accomplice. He demanded, therefore, that both might be condemned to death. A religious silence was observed at this part of the addresi of the prosecuting law-officer. General Roncali addressed the Court for the prisoner, but his emotion was so great that ha was scareety audible. In giving the history of the your.; Getierel then on his trial, he wept greatly. lie described life of Diego Leon as one of devotedness and glory, and Contended that he was not one of the chiefs of the conspiracy of the 7th, and that there was not the sLightest proof of his having shown himself at the soldiers' quarters. Europe, said he, which had sometimes seen an amnesty granted even to the regicide, would shudder at witnessing the punishment of death inflicted for a poli tizal offence, and concluded by imploring the tribunal, if it found the prisoner guilty, not to pronounce capital punishment. General Leon having demanded to be Lead, he was brought into Court. He proceeded with great calmness of manner to the seat which was appro priated to him, and then addressed his judges. Ile as eeeled that hi' was falsely represented as the chief of the movement. "If this had bees true," added he with a then voice,—" if I had presented myself at the Palace at the head of the soldiers, my body would have been found in the midst of the brave men who fell ; never would I have abandoned them ; never would I have ' been taken as a fugitive." At this portion of the ad dress of General Diego de Leon there were several approving excla,mations. " He repeated his declaration that he had never consented to accept the title of chief of the insurrection, and observed, with reference to the circular which had been found upon him, that it Lad never been sent. He had this circular and the letter to Eepartero by him, he said, for the purpose of giving them to the person who should be named by instructions from Paris to receive them, as he was resolved to take no part in the affair. The President of the Court having observed to the prisoner that it was hia duty to apprise the Regent and the Government of the plan of the con spir.tors, he replied that he himself was not thoroughly a q sainted with it. He did not consider, he said, that he was bound to be an informer; but he had twice at tempted to see the Secretary of the Regent, but could not meet with him. After the prisoner had done speaking, the Fiscal applied to the Court for time to prepare his report, and the Court rose. On the re-assembling of the Court the sentence of death was pronounced by a majo rity of four to three, and the sentence was immediately transmitted to the Supreme Tribunal of War and Ma rine. This - tribunal passed nearly the whole night in deliberation, and eventually confirmed the sentence. The decision was communicated to the prisoner, who was ordered to prepare for death in twenty-four luurs, un less the clemency of the Regent should declare itself in his favour." ENCROACHMENTS OF THE SEA The late boisterous weather, which, all along the south-eastern coast, has been detrimental to the ship ping interest, has done some damage at Dover, and carried away such an immense quantity of beach, that the sea now washes in from ten to fifteen feet nearer the marine parade and Waterloo-crescent than it for merly did. To the westward of Stonehead, where the beach used to accumulate in large:quantities, and, pass ing thence to the mouth of the harbour, prevent free ingress and egress to the vessels, scarcely a pebble is now to be seen. It is conjectured that this has been caused either by the enormous fall of chalk at the Round Down MT, about twelve months ago, having stopped the progress of the shingle beyond it, eastward, as formerly, or from the, large quantity of beach used in the construction of the sea-wall between Dover and Folitstone. Some old,beat-houses, situated opposite to the back of the York Hotel have been washed down ; and the base of Bulk Rock, on which is built A.reholiff Fort, tbeicsideoce of the Commandant of the garrison has been undermined by the sea to a great eater*: the various deep clefts in this rock would also leadto an impression that a portion of it must soon give way. The houses beyond have by the late gales been placed in imminent danger, owing to the platform on which they were built, and which extended several feet in front, having been nearly all carried into the sea ; and some of the smaller buildings, ope the residence of a poor family, have been pulled down to prevent the materials being washed away, and to mike a road to the other houses. The platform lead i:.g• to the entrance of the tonne 1 under the Shakspeare Cliff, which was many feet in width, has also disappeared, with the exception of a narrow slip, hut as a second tunnel is yet to be excavated, it will be but a trifling loss in addition to these already experienced by the South- Eastern Railway Company. It appears certan that in this place the railroad will never stand unless a wall, and t'i-iat really a good one, scientifically built, be erected to defend it from the encroachment of the sea. The whole of the beach having been carried away, there is nothing to protect that stupendous cliff which Shak speere has immortalised, from the raging surf that seems bent upon its destruction. Several thousand tons weight fell into the sea on Sunday, near the mouth of the Railway tunnel, and many huge masses may nog be seen tottering over a very deeply excavated base, rendering a walk near i t extremely d angerous. The inhabitants of Dnver have applied t o ' the Deputy- Lieutenant-Governor of Dover Castle, to ascertain if t h e Harbour Commissioners could assist them in adopt ing means for preventi ng t h e sea making further en creacbments on the town, and that gentleman promis ed t o communicate immediately w i t h the Duke of Well ington on the subject. The Noble Duke heard of the circumstance at four o'clock in the afternoon, and, attended by single groom, s t ar t e d i nstantly on horse back from Weimer Castle, careless of the prevailing stiff breeze and threatening clouds. He arrived at Dover (a distance of eight miles) at five o'clock, re- mained full half an hour, and then returned in the same manner. His Grace looked remarkably well, an d was much cheered. Owing to the rains wh ich . ha ve recently fall en , t h e lofty cliffs w hich extend from Hurst Castle to Christ church, on th e eeist . e f f • ha beengreatlyencroached s H amps hir e , known uude r th C upon by the the n a me of " Hordle ff s, ' Ae and when the wind sets in fr ea b f rom a - t, masses of impending earth ar e continually falling, ca the west and sou th=wes t, down with them, at tim es , cottages which were but a few years ago tenanted in safety. Tire old church of Hordle, which was built in the reign of King Jolla, has been obliged to be aban doned, and a new one erected, the site of which is re moved farther into the land, at some distance from the cliffs. .'-'------- part of this the THE CURATE AGAI N . —In another I brief outline of im properday's M ercury we h ave g iven_ We regret l laSt week. . con d uct o f M r. 3letcalf, one of the cur ates of the Vicar o f H uddersf i eld, at a f u neral to state th at no s i gns o f amen d me nt are yet apparent in this Young clergyman, and we f ear som e blame attaches in a higher quarter, otherwise he would not dare to out - is the general rage the feelings of th e p a rishioners. This impression and it wo u ld b e we ll for the Vicar to take timely warning of a line of conduct that instance, For b Oneefalaces, ant disturb his own peace. may counteract . on Monday last, the remains of 111 r. John Hanson, sew., was an old azni )4/claf- respectable inhabant, were takn to Ilk the - church "for interment. The Paneral certainly _ rnuch 1--.?. ) - ( , act t i ve time, owing to the sudden illness of , cre/ of thedereased's son s . The curate was an the vestry lin no friendly ra w solicited, and the •, and it was not until twice earnestly ! cause of delay explained, that he would I consent to perfoim his duty and inter the corpse, which ha did in all way but a gracious and reverent manner. I Surely he and his patron mista the chacter of th 1 neighbourhood where such unseeml v ke acts are now so fee I quently exhibited.— Leeds Mercury. PORTSNOU NELSON'S LAST S HIP, THE VICTORY. • TII, OCT. 22.--On Friday tli• wardroom i officers of this distinguished old ship, in which Nelson , gave a dinner to their new Captain W. W. Hen died derson, Esq., C.B. n• , --. 1 1, and a party of friends, in cele bration of the 36th anniversary of the glorious battle of 1 Trafalgar, and as a t est i mony of their anxious wish to keep alive the recollections of that brilliant day. - I Accounts received from the Canton de St. Gall state, that M. Neuhaus's plan, approved by the Govern- ment, was rejected by a majority of the Grand Council Govern of 77 against 57. M. Baumgartner's proposal to re- establish all the convents, with power to make the ne ce:sary concussions, was adopted by a re2sqoritY of 76' again 66. 0 CITY OF LONDON SESSIONS. Richard Archer and John Sutherland were indicted for, assaulting William Miller. It appeared by the evidence that the parties met in Cursitor-street, and an altercation having arisen a box ing match ensued, when the prosecutor received a severe blow, in consequence of which he was confined for several weeks in the hospital. Mr. Payne defended the prisoners, and cross• ex amined the prosecutor, who said his mother was matron in the hospital, but he was admitted there as a patient, and did not go as a visitor to her. More then a week elapsed from the time of the assault until he was ad mitted to the hospital, labourinr , under a concussion of the brain. He had been previously affected with a brain fever, but did not attribute his recent illness to it. Several witnesses having been called for the defence, who stated that Archer had never struck the prosecutor, The RECORDER summed up, and said the question for the Jury to decide upon was, whether the parties mu tually agreed to fight, or whether Miller was struck by the prisoners without any such agreement, as in the latter case alone could an indictment for assault be laid. The Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Robert Shaw, alias Darrow, and George Watson were indicted for assaulting Mrs. Sarah Abrahams. The brief facts of this case, which have been recently before the public, were, that the two prisoners passed a bad half-crown in the shop of the prosecutrix, and , a po liceman, seeing them leave the shop, suspected what had been their object, when he brought them back in custody; and Mrs. Abrahams, having produced the half crown the prisoner Shaw seized her by the arm, and snatched it from her hand, swallowed it. The other prisoner, Watson, called out the cant phrase among smashers—" Gnash it." From the fact of the prisoners' having destroyed the half-crown no evidence could be ad duce(/ against them of passing base coin, and in order that they might nut entirely evade justice_ the present in dictmelit was laid. _ _ The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the pri s*ners were sentenced to three months' imprisonment, with hard labour. _ _ _ Several person 3 were indicted by the Police for keeping houses of ill-fame, and sentenced to terms of ituprisanent, varying from six weeks to three months, and er.icied to enter into their own recogniz:mces in the - sum of 300/:, to be of good behaviour for two years. The ratisunct's complained of were mostly situated in the Co:trts lead ing from Fleet-street. SURREY QUARTER SESSIONS. GEORGE PO3R V. A CONVICTI ,N OF J. COTTINGRAM, ESQ. This was an appeal against a decision of Mr. Cotting h am, the Union-hall Magistrate, sentencing the appellant to two months' hard labour as a rogue and vagabond. The circumstances were ofratheran extraorilinarycha racter. The appellant was charged by two policemen with having attempted to pick pockets at Camberwell fair, and it was sevoni that he had been seen attempting to pick several gentlemen's pockets, and, also, that he was a notorious bad character ; and, upon this evidence. Mr. Cottingham convicted the appellant, and ordered him to be kept to hard labour for two months. It turned out that the lad bore a very good character, that his friends were respectable mechanics, airi that so far from his having been in the fair for the purpose of committing felony, that he had gone there with three ether lad 3 to amuse themselves, and that he had himself been robbed of his handkerchief. An app-al was immediately entered against the conviction; under the provisions ( the Act of the sth Gee. IV., and it came on this day to he beard. Mr. Wallinger, who appeared for the appellant, stated the circumstances under which the appeal arose, and he said that he believed the worthy Magistrate, from his knowledge of the real circumstances of the case, had no intention to support his conviction ; and he, therefore, moved that the conviction be quashed. The COURT was about to allow the appeal accordingly, when the policeman got into the box, and expressed a wish to precee•d with the case. The CHAIRMAN, after consulting with his colleagues,, said, that as Mr. Cottingham had not thought proper to instruct Counsel to support his conviction, they had no doubt he had good grounds for not doing so, and he did not see how the Court could go on in his absence. Mr. %Vallinger observed that it Mr. Cottingham had thought it was a proper case he would have instructed Counsel to support the conviction. The COURT concurred, and ordered the conviction to be quashed, and the appellant to be set at liberty. PERRIN.% ESQ., V. AN *ORDER OF TWO JUSTICES TO STOP UP A HIGHWAY CALLED CLAY-LANE, IN NUTFIELD. This was an appeal of a somewhat novel and important character. It occupied the Court for seven hours on Friday, and was not concluded until nearly 11 at night. The question came before the Court in This shape : The Magistrates had signed an order to stop up the lane in question, and at the same time declared that it was unnnecessary for the public. The appellant, on the other hand, appealed, on the ground that he was ag grieved by the road being closed, and also on the ground that the road - was necessary for the convenience of the public, and a Jury was empanelled to try those issues. Mr. Wallinger and Mr. Locke conducted the case for the appellant, and Mr. Montagu Chambers conducted the respondent's case. When the Jury had been sworn, a long discussion arose as to which party ought to begin ; and it being al together a novel case, some considerable difficulty ap peared to felt upon the subject. The Court ultimately decided that as the appellant had set up certain facts in support of the appeal, it was incumbent upon him to make out his case in the first instance. A number of witnesses were then called from whose evidence it appeared that Mr. Perkins, who is a gentle man of fortune residing at Nuffield, was in the possession of property abutting upon this Clay-lane, and across which-the South-Eastern Railway is carried, and as there was another road near the spot it was arranged that no arch should be made by that Company, but that their embankment should be carried across it, and the Magis trates after going through the necessary forms, signed an order declaring that the road was unnecessary. On the part of the appellant, it was proved that the lane in question was a convenience to him to go from one part of his property to another, but it appeared that there were other equally convenient modes of access to it, and it was also admitted that thelane in question was only a summer road, and . that in winter it was com pletely impassable, and could only be used for a few months in the year, and that in parts it was very narrow, only affording room for one vehicle to pass, and it ap peared that taking it, altogether, it was of very little real utility or convenience to the public, and it was proved that a better road had been made at a short distance. A number of persons living in the neighbourhood were examined, and they expressed their opinion that the road was necessary, and that they were in the habit of using it to go to one place from an other in the neighbourhood. There was very little evi dence, however, to show that the plaintiff individually was aggrieved by the road being stopped up. Mr. Chambers, at the close of the evidence, proceeded to reply upon the whole case, and ho contended that the appellant had failed in making out his grounds of appeal. The CHAIRMAN summed up, and the Jury, after about ten minutes' deliberation, returned the following ver dict :—" We find that the appellant, Mr. Perkins, was not aggrieved by the road being closed, but we are of opinion that the road is necessary for the convenience of the public." The effect of this verdict will he that the Magistrates' order will be quashed, and the road be again thrown open to the public. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. A young man, who said that his name was George Jones, was brought before Mr. Alderman Pine (the Lord Mayer elect) charged with having committed an assault upon Mrs. Hannah Townley, on Friday night. Bromley, the policeman, who apprehended the defen dant, stated that he had another man in company with Jones, for having also offended the lady, but the Inspec tor not having allowed him to put handcuffs on the two men, one of them escaped as he was conducting them from the Compton Mrs. Townley stated that she had been at the house of a friend near Houndsditch until eleven o'clock, and. while she was waiting at the corner of the street for an omnibus, the defendant and two other-persons came up and used very offensive language to her. She threatened to give them in charge to a policeman, upon which they declared that they would give her in charge, and laid hold of her. A young man came up, when she called for protection, to her assistance, when he was immedi ately knocked down by the deft-ndant, whose language was most grossly insulting. One of the three men escaped. The defendant and the other were taken into custody by the policemen. Alfred Allendale, a mere lad, stated that upon hear ing the cry for protection he ran up and saw the defen dant and two other men with their hands upon Mrs. into him at once. Townley. Th defendant, who was the worst of the three, offered ° fight t o witness for a sovereign, and pitched Defendant stated that he was a shopman at a draper's in an d ." in hi s te til e te h d aPe l l r' AldermanP s i , a ve t s.a,rown ucl that he was tip s y on the occasion, tht)retoerYel tr u h t a ir v t h e e r la d i e d fe a n h d a an nd t ( s ) h n o h u e i r d . find bail to rin in 5C1., and two sureties inm2)lalinetsenhext Sessions, himself of the street to that of the complainant, and hearing him in altercation with some persons, he walked over to see what it was about. The defendant and several other gentlemen were good-humouredly requesting constable Owen to hand over the handkerchief to a lady; and they complaining that he had kept them quibbling about it for more than a quarter of an hour, witness remarkeg" Why don't you give it up? If you have any doubt about it, take it to the station-house." Owen thereupon gave up the handkerchief, and most of the bystanders instantly dispersed, the defendant intimating to Owen that if he proceeded forward all would be instantly quiet. Owen, however, insisted on Jr. Handscomb going away first I and he objecting, the officer took him to the station-house. Mr. JARDINE—Did the gentleman who is now at the bar assault your brother officer? Hutchings—Not at all. Mr. Jauuntr—Did he lay bands upon him ? Hutch ings —No, Sir ; he merely motioned his hand when he told to Owen that he had better proceed on his duty. Mr..7Anuniz—Did his hand touch him then ? Hutch ings—lt might have slightly brushed his sleeve ; but I did not see it. They were very close together. The defendant was leaning his back against some shutters, and Owen was in front of him. Mr. Ilead—lf my client had assaulted the officer by pushing him violently must you have seen him ? Hutch ings—G!rtainly. • • Mr. Head (tcr Mr. Jardine)=—After what you have heard, probably you will think it unnecessary for me to comment on the case, or call any witnesses. .The evi dence of Hutchings speaks volumes for my injured client. Mr. JARD!NE—I should certainly decide at once that it is unnecessary for me to hear further testimony to in duce me to say that Mr. Handscomb has been wrong fully charged; but as I have another object in view I will hear one of them. llr. Head then called a gentleman named Williams, who resides in York-street, Queen-square. He stated that hearing an altercation in Exmouth-street, on Friday night, he stopped and found that it arose about a pocket- , handkerchief, and his first impression was that the police man.(Owen) was drunk, and that impression was con firmed in consequence of there being several other officers in the crowd, not one of whom interfered until Hatchings recommended him to hand over the handkerchief to the rightful owner ; on which Mr. Handscomb, in a gentle manly manner, observed, " Ah, take the advice of your brother officer, and let the woman go." Owen, after telling the defendant that he was drunk, did as Hutchings bad recommended ; and all might then have quietly ended haul the complainant chosen; It was plain, however, that there was a bad feeling on the part of Owen, and witness stopped to hear the result, which was that Mr. Handscomb was dragged to the station-house without the slightest cause. The defendant, when seized by Owen, did not resist, but the latter used him violently, and many times pushed him as he took him along. Mr. JARDIXE—Are you a friend of Mr. Handscomb? Mr. Williams—Until last night I had never, to my knowledge, seen him. Mr. JARDINE, addressing Mr. Handscomb. said he considered he had been greatly ill-used, and that he had done no act whatever which in the slightest degree called for the interference of a constable. Such treatment he deeply rCaTetted, and without saying -anything further, 'he should dismi3s the complaint. Mr. Handscomb having thanked the Diagistrate for the attention he bad bestowed upon the matter, bowed and retired with his friends. Jane Coope, a handsome young female, was put to the bar, charged with felony, under very aggravated circum stances. Mr. James Creedy, a baker in Eawstorne-street, Clerkenwell, stated that the prisoner was a neighbour and housekeeper of her brother, who is a most respect able tradesman. - Not long ago, the latter called upon Mrs. Creedy and said that his sister had been taken sud denly ill, and she being, comparatively speaking, a stranger in that district, she did not know any female that she could take the liberty of consulting with, and he asked her advice under the circumstances. Mrs. Creedy immediately volunteered her assistance, and ac companied the brother to the prisoner, who was certainly very ill. She attended the prisoner for several days and nights, invited her after recovery to her house, and treated .her in every respect with the greatest kindness. She frequently visited at witness's house, and no suspicion of the prisoner's disposition appeared until the present week, when, in consequence of witness missing a sum of 91. from a drawer in a sleeping-room, and none but his own family having access to that, excepting the prisoner, the painful fact struck forcibly on his mind that she was the thief. For three days afterwards the accused was in and out of the house, and money'being again missed, he took means to make a detection, by marking a number of pieces of coin in the presence of several per sons. On that morniag the prisoner paid her accustomed visit, and was seen to enter the bed-room, and directly she came out, the sum of 11. 19s. being missed, she was accused of the robbery, which she denied in the most positive terms The police were sent for, and she was handed over to a woman to be searched, when the whole of the marked money was found on her, and she was at once removed to this office. The prisoner was fully committed to Newgate. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. On Friday Miss Sandford, who represented herself as a teacher of the guitar, living in Little Pulteney-street, appeared before Mr Hardwick to sustain a charge of assault which she had previously preferred against Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, of Allington-street, Pimlico. The circumstances out of which the present charge arose are rather singular. In the police reports a few weeks back appeared a case under the head " Marl borough-street Police-office," in which Mr. Hardwick inflicted a fine of 51. upon a Mr. Laverty for an alleged indecent assault at night, in Regent-street, upon Mrs. Hunt, who then represented' herself as a married woman, and that she was, at the time when Laverty came up to her, waiting for her husband in the street, and that they lived in private life, upon an in come of 2001. per annum, arising out of property in the West Indies. Believing her statement, which, however, was contradicted most, vehemently by Mr. Laverty, ,Mr. Hardwick, as already stated, inflicted the full penalty. A few days after this, Miss Sandford came to this office, and stated that she had been most grossly insulted in the street by Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, in consequence, as she pre sumed, of her being an intimate acquaintance of Mr. Laverty. The offensive conduct having been repeated by Mr. Hunt, who shook his fist in her face, asking her at the same time how " her fellow" liked his berth, and telling her that a trap was laid for her, he applied a most offensive epithet to her. Mr. Hardwick, -- who had pre viously mentioned that .from facts which had recently come to his knowledge his opinion of the truth of the charge against Mr. Laverty had been materially shaken, immediately granted a summons against Mr. and Mrs. Hunt for the assault. In the course of the examination on Friday Mr. Laverty repeated that the charge made against him by Mr'. hunt was entirely without foundation ; he had never either spoken to Mrs. Hunt or touched her. When he was suddenly charged by Hunt with having insulted his wife he was for the moment quite staggered at the extraordinary nature of the accusation. He did not, however, care so much about the pecuniary loss he had sustained as that he was anxious to clear his character in the eyes of his friends. He added, that as he was walking a few nights afterwards in Piccadilly with a young friend he saw Mrs. Hunt, whom he immediately pointed out to his friend as the person who had traduced his character. That friend was now in Court. A young man, named Askeil, said that on Mrs. Hunt being pointed out to him he left his friend, and Mrs. Hunt cameup to him and solicited him to accompany her to a house in Shepherd-street. The charges of assault against Mr. and Mrs. Hunt were then gone into. Mr. Flower attended for the complainant, and Mr. Wontner fur the defendants. The complainant repeated the nature of the assault, which was trifling in itself, but, as already stated, ac companied by threatening and offensive language. Mr. Wontner cross-examined the different witnesses at some lengtb, but did not shake their testimony. In defence, it was contended that Mr. and Mrs. Hunt knew nothing of the complainant • that it was, there fore, very unlikely that they should her out as the acquaintance of Mr.' Laverty ; and, further, that they were both at Hampstead at the. time the assault was alleged to have been committed. gr. Wontner did not call any witnesses to prove these assertions. Mr. iIARDWiCK said, that when the charge was pre ferred against Mr. Laverty by the defendant it had been met by him with a most strenuous denial of its truth, and the present charge was met in a similar manner. It was quite clear that there was gross perjury on one side or the other, but there was so much mystifization in the affair that it was utterly impossible to say on which. He was, however, bound to say, that had he been aware at the time the cnarge was brought against Mr. Laverty by the present defendant of certain circumstances which had subsequently come to his knowledge they would have materially operated on the opinion which he had then formed. In the present case, as the assault was trivial,he should fine the male prisoner 40s. and costs, and discharge th© female. Hunt paid the fine, at the same time expressing his determination to indict all the parties for a conspiracy. Mr. Flower observed that his wisest course would be to make no further stir in the matter. w 3 / 2i rAthlir.Head, HA TTOY Jardine,gentleman, assaultingeh ha charged e m di n e d ds brought before GARDEN, Owen, 109 G, _io. is duty. Ha n . A 1 7 , 1:, i ,Db:owfiVai his b tKe P e el from the office of Steele, defended the been sworn, , stated that be tweennight, while prisoner. The complainant, having , Spati r ell t s l , ay he picked up eleven and twelve oclock on and, three females them separately if there ( a mfluty i ;oct , e , r o i , att i clief, epidapt claiming it, he asked them was any particular mark by which - either d of f could distinguish it. At this time the had cotne up, and, pointing to ode Of theladies, rc he said, " Why don't you give it to her, an d your business ?" To which witness replied, ~ ii m a : o d u o t you know ?" When he answered, " Any one can see by her manner that it is ter property. You don't know your business." The same female then mentioned that a bit-of edging had been torn off the handkerchief, and witness finding that to be so, immediately restored it to her, and the persons who had assembled, with the ex ception of the prisoner, began to disperse. The latter, however, refused to go on, and declared his intention of staying there as long as he liked, at the same instart de siring witness to proceed on his beat, and pushing him forward. Upon this witness observed, " Such conduct as this does not become you, and if you persist in stop ping here, I shall remove 3 ou to the station-house." The prisoner did persist in remaining there, and witness in consequence locked him up. thought Mr. In answer to Mr. Head, the complainant said he not charn.e Tl' Ilandscom . b had been drinking ; but-he drd hi ca . _ .iin with intoxication, but with assaultin g Hutchings, No, 2i G, a ver y ra by pushing him cer, was next exam' . ' 1 to _the case. steady and excellent offs- I lifi examined' and gave a very different feature 1 . THE ST I N, LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 184 present to receive the money, and Levine made the in voices out in his name. In addition to this evidence Mrs. Slade, of No. 116, Lucas -street, Commercial-road, stated that the prisoner Levine lodged at her house since the 9th of August last, and represented himself as a com mission agent. On Wednesday week the prisondr Bea mond called at the house with a horse and cart, and left a bale and a bag for Levine, and in the course of the day both prisoners came to her house together and opened the packages, which contained pieces of cotton, such as that produced by the officer, and they took ailray some of the property with them, and ultimately took away all, except one piece which Levine induced her, witness, to purchase. She had seen the prisoner Beamond at her house with Levine, and on one occasion he brought a bag of tallow on a truck and left it for Levine, and this they afterwards carried away. After a very lengthened examination, Mr. Humphries applied to have the prisoners remanded to a future day. In doing so he remarked that the robbery was one of an extensive description, and one which had been accom plished with such cunning and tact that it was perfectly clear there were more than the prisoners engaged in it, and the object of the remand was, therefore, to get at those parties not yet in custody. Mr. Child applied to admit his client to bail, observing he had nothing whatever to do with obtaining the goods, and all he had done was merely to sell them openly as the agent of Beamond. Mr. NORTON refused the application, and the prisoners were remanded to a future day. LAMBETH-STREET. Saturday a considerable portion of the time of the sit ting Magistrate, Mr. Norton, was occupied in hearing the evidence against Edward Beamond and Solomon Levine, who were brought from the Mansion-house, and who have been examined on a charge of being con cerned with others in obtaining several halts of goods from Miller's Wharf, Lower East Smithfield, by means of forged orders. Mr. Child appeared for the ;sorer Levine pr, Mr. Stocl dart for Beatnond, and Mr.llumphries for the prosecution. From - the evidence given at the Mansion-house, it, appeared that a person, not as yet in custody, called at Miller's Wharf, and presented an order purporting to come from Mr. Sangster, of Queen-street, Cheapside, for three bales of soods which bad been brought from Scot land. The oraer being in the usual printed form, and signed by a clerk in the employment of Mr. Sangster, no suspicion was gftrtained about it, and the goods were delivered up tie man, and on the following day the forgery was detected. On the following day also a great portion of the goods so stolen were traced to the possession of the prisoner Beamond, and they were sub: sequently sold by the prisoner Levine to different trades man at the east end of the town. Mr. Man n i ng, a linen-draper in Whitechapel, d epose d that he had p urc h ased thirty-four pieces o f co tt on goods from Levine, who had been known to him as a commission agent for some years, on the 13th of the , lae country,to and who present m ont h , for 201. its . 8d , or '33-d. per yard, and paid hi m b y a cheque. Levine led bins to believe th e goods belonged Beamond, who had brought them from t at tended with Le v i ne when e received the cheque in Is payment for them. Mr. Seaward, of the Commercial road, purchased eighty-four piec es o f t h e stolen goods for 331. his., and Mr. Speclunan, of Ratcliffe Highway, ' ten pieces for ivl, Ijs., and in an cases Beamond was RAILWAY RETURNS. We exact Cr) a t't - .7 t il:v ty illytzine the sums received pal Railways of Great Britain furt ag illci on the day of the month prefixed h creek the c itii Pr to each. The return include.; the money received for passengers, parcels, carriages, horse; mails; and mer ehandize : _ . Week Name of Railway. Miles . Total. ended Opened. £. s. d. Oct. 16 Birmingham and Derby Junction 384 1,285 16 9 16 Birmingham and Gloucester .. thoster and Birkenheal l5 17 Dundee and Arbroath "154 257 10 1 17 Eastern Countie. 174 815 5 0 16 Glz. , gow and Ayr.... . ....... 16 Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock 22,1 7:r.9 18 2 9 Grand Junction &Chester& Crowelo3i 9,174 Z... 2 18 Great North of England 45 1,451 7 1 17 Great West err 16 Hull and 5e1by......_ 16 Lancaster and Preston Junction... 203 546 2 9 16 Liverpool and Manchester 3l 4,793 2 9 16 London and Birmingham ....., 1124 16,804 17 3 21 London and Blackwall 21 London and Brighton 4oi 2,239 19 7 21 Ditto Shoreham Branch 54 114 10 7 19 London and Croydon 21 L-ndon and Greenwich 3l 924 8 6 16 London and South Westei n ... 764 5,311 3 24 14 Manchester, Bolton, and Bury.... 10 597 10 3 18 Manchester and liirmingham...... 5 290 11 1 11 Manchester and Leeds .. 50 4;494 19 6 16 Midland Counties . . 16 Newcastle and Carlisle 17 Northern and Eastetn .... ...... 16 North Midland 72i 4,520 6 7 15 North Union . 25 1,129 15 44 16 Preston and Wyre 17 Ulster 18 York and North Midland .. 23 1,604 16 3 LLOYD'S SHIPPING LONDON', OCT. 23.—Wiud this day at noon, S.W. DEAL, OCT. 22.-9. M., Wind S.S.E. ; P. 31., S.S.W., fresh breeze.—Arrd. 'Merchant, from Honduras. Arra. from the River, Parnona, for Fayal ; Ellen, Jamaica. Sailed the outward bound, the greater part of which have since put buck. RAMSGATE, OCT. 22.—Arrd. Talma, for Caen, with anchor broken ; Edward, Christiansand. fur Rochelle, with loss of. bowsprit and anchor and, chain. Hero, for St. Malo, loss of bulwarks, and sails split. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 21.—Wind, E.N.E. to S.S.W— Arrd. St. James, London, for New York; Rifleman, Lon don, for South eas, with loss of anchor and chain. Sailed Westminster, for New York ; Cowan, Constantinople. COWES, OcT. 21.—Arrd. Wanderer, Hardy, Buenos Avres. The wind' being easterly this morning nearly all the outward bound sailed, but towards neon it shifted to the south, and the g reater part of them have put back. PORTLAND ROADS, OCT. 22.—Sailed Orynthia, Africa; Pantaloon, Mauritius; Swan, New York; Cairo steamer, Alexandria. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 22.—Wind variable. Sailed Pales tine, Suns, Sydney, New South Wales; Oscar, Malta. BRISTOL, OCT. 22.—Sailed John, Boston; Plympton, Charleston; Alecto, New York; Rienzi, Messina. CARDIFF, OCT. 19.—Sailed General Parkhill;- LIVERPOOL, OCT. 22.—Wind S.—Arrd. the Ellerslie, from Buenos Ayres. Sailed Reliance, for Bombay ; Pan dora, Ceylon ; Bueno Mathilda, Rio Janeiro ; Emma, Demerara ; Christina, Bahia ; Wm. Ackers, La Guayra ; Elizabeth, Berbice ; Lima Packet, Trinidad; Ann, Ja maica ; Betsey, Barbadoes ; James Calder, Havannah ; Zorilla, Texas ; Shannon, New Orleans ; Cambridge, Siddons, Sylvanus, Jenkins, and Normandie, New York; Clydesdale, Almeira. OFF LIVERPOOL, OCT. 22.—Grecian, supposed from Valparaiso ; Jessie Logan, ditto, Quebec. CLYDE, OCT. 21.-64. Scotland, Jamaica ; Odessa, Now York. Coax, OcT. 20.--Arrd. the Sir E. Pagent, London, for New South Wales ; Warwick, Nichols, St. Domingo; Kitty, Atkinson, Quebec, with loss of part of deck-load, binnacle, &c.; Hebe, St. John's, New Brunswick.- Sailed the Cecilia, Large, for Jamaica. DUNBAR, OCT. 20.—Arrd. the Sterling, Quebec. DETtIrRIES, OCT. 20.—Arrd. Diana, Cowan, Dalhousie. OFF BRIGHTON, OCT. 22.—John Willis, for Demerara, sailed 21st ult. YA RMOUTII, OCT. 22.—The Sibyl, from Sunderland to Jersey, w•a.s run foul of by the John, of Sunderland, 21st inst., off the Spurn, and received considerable da mage, and is very leaky ; she has received assistance. GREENOCK, OCT. 20.—The Louisa, which sailed hence 15th inst. for Sierra Leone, put back to-day, having been on shore on St. John's Point, coast of Ireland. WHITBY, OCT. 21.—The Sophia, Richardson, loading alum at Sands Ends, was driven 'high upon the beach this morning, and it is expected will become a wreck. YARMOUTH, ISLE OF WIGHT, OCT. 22.—Cledon, Ips wich to Dublin, and Wanderer of Bideford, got in con tact this . morning, and both drove on the shingles, the former lost jib-boom, the latter lost bulwarks ; Cledon has been got off, and brought into the roads, apparently without damage. ' VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.—The John Mere, Hondu ras to Cork, 19th ult., off Cat Key Light ; Lady bridge, Cam- St. John's to London, with bowsprit gone, Ist inst., at. 45, lon. 41, by the William and Elizabeth, arrived at Liverpool. David Banks, Malts to Plymouth, 13th ult., off Cape Pallas ; Lord Nelson, bound to Lon don ; Sophia and WaveoMalaga to London, by the Mo narch, arrived at Dartmouth. Armata, Jamaica to Swan sea, 16th inst., lat. 48, lon. 16, by the Pakenham, arri ved at Liverpool. Childers, London to Sydney, New South Wales, 12th August, out 56 days, let. 24 S., lon. 29 W., by H.M.S. Acorn, arrived at St.-Helena ; Dia mond, London for Port Phillip, 29th August, lat. 3 S., hin. 19 W., by the John Reyes, arrived in the River. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals—The Louisa, Jackson, from Bombay, in the Liver; sailed,• June 22, St. Helena, Sept. 4; Lion, Ruxton, from Bombay, in the River, sailed 22d June, St. Helena, Sept. 4; Goshawk, Willey, from New South Wales, at Liverpool, sailed Bth June; Samuel Barker, Wild, from Mauritius, at Liverpool, sailed 20th June, St. Helena, 27th Auzust. Arrivals at St. Helena—Nocton, Walker, Sept. 1, from New South Wales; Cheribon, 2d, Batavia ; H.M.S. Acorn, Rio Plata ; Wycherly, 2d, from Port Philip, and sailed, 3d, to London ; Minerva, Brown, 3d, China ; and sailed, 34, to Glasgow ; John Ilorrocks, 3d, Sings pare, and sailed to London ; Nantucket, Winsor, Cal cutta to Boston ; Laidman, Scott, China to London ; Bengal, Merchant, Hemery, Madras ; William Wolley. Departures from Sydney, Now South Wales—Star, Ebrill, June Ist for Tahite ; Earl Durham, Cabell, New Zealand and Valparaiso ; Jewess, Crawl, Port Philip ; George, Robertson, Valparaiso. Departure from Mauritius—Superb, Stewart, July 21, Calcutta. MARYLEBONE VESTRY. On Saturday, at the meeting of the Marylcbone Vestry, Mr. Gomm in the Chair, the Vestry entered upon the discussion of the Minute, for confirmation, agreeing to accept the Proposal of Messrs. Margrove and Esdaile, the proprietors of Rankin's Patent Wood Paving, to lay down"6oo yards of their specimen in Oxford-street, bEtween South Molton-street and Duke. st reet, without. subjecting the Vestry to any outlay, bet at an annual charge of 3.. per square yard per annum. Mr. FLOOD (the Vestry Clerk) said ho had received a letter from the proprietors of Rankin's Patent, more (Andy defining the terms upon which they proposed to lay down their specimen than the tender• of the previous week. The Vestry Clerk having read the letter, Mr. HARBERT moved the conconfirmation of the miaite, on the groUnd that the Vestry had no right to if;eur add;tionA expense, whilst the specimen of the Metropolitan Wood Comp any war still in a course of i;eing tested. 7dr. GLAS lER hoped, the vestry would give Rankin's Wood Paving a fair trial. The proposition of the pro prietors was most straightforward ; they, in fact, as the Vostr3 bad seen ftoM the letter just read, offered to test their paving on a dedvity, and the very worst part of Oxford -street. The proprictors too were to lay down the Wood paving at thdr own expense, and remove it whenever the Vestry thought proper. Mr. GEORGE had previously opposed the adoption of wood pavement, but believing the specimen now under discussion would remove all, the objections which had arisen to the slipperiness of all the specimens of wood paving hitherto laid down, he should certainly vote for the confirmation of the minute. • Mr. SODEN and others supported the confirmation of the minute in favour of. Rankin's Wood " Paving, which bias eventually carried by a majority of 25 to 14. The General ------- Steam Navigation Company's magnificent steam-ship, the Wilberfor ce, arrived at h er moorings on Sat ur d ay morn i ng at half-past eight from Ostend, having p er f orme d h er passage in the short space of twelve hours and a half. She brought upwards of sixty passengers. During the pa s t wee k , t he wind blowing .strong to the south-west, a great m any v essels have again taken shelter in Ramsgat e h ar b our , s o that there is now quite a fleet, amounting to nearly 200 —among them a collier which received great damage off Dungeness ,by another vessel running into her stern, w hich .siove it In, whereby two of the crew vvc,re drowned, falling over by the colli sione--lient Heracl . - - - INSOLVENT COURT. •On Saturday John Edward Carew, the sculptor, ap ,plied to be discharged on suretiel until his hearing. It appeared by the schedule of the insolvent, that after hav ing been employed by Sir Richard WeStmacott at a salary of 1,20 W. a year,-, during which time ho also rea lized annually in his own studio 8001., he entered into an engagement with the late Earl of Egremont, seventeen year before his_Lordship's death, to work under his Lordship's directions with a salary of 1,7001. a year for life, the Noble Earl undertaking to make the necessary provision for payment in the event of the death of his Lordship preceding that of the . insolvent. Upon the death of the Earl no provision was found to have been made, and as the executors could not recognise the claim of the insolvent, - -it was agreed that an action should be tried, those gentlemen pledging themselves to be bound by the result. An action was accordingly commenced, to which a defence , was sat up. and the insolvent was non-suited. The executors were inserted in the sche dule for the laW-CoSts, 6001. Bail was accepted. LONDON SESSIONS, GUILDHALL. OCT. 23.—Mr: Bodkin applied on behalf of Mr. Lewis Benjamin; proprietOr of Howard's Coffee-house, St. James's, Duke's-place, for the renewal of a music and dancing , license, and said it was very desirable his client should be protected against common informers, as per sons of the Jewish persuasion were in the habit of cele brating their marriages in this house by grand musical entertainments. There was no opposition, and the license Was renewed. fir. Bodkin then applied for a similar license for Mr. John Turins, of the Fox and Grapes, Primrose-street, Bishopsgate,- and stated that, upon en action being brought against a house permitting such performances without license, the Judges decided that it was requisite for every man to have a license for music and dancing. Lord Abinger had expressed an opinion that places oc casionally used for dancing and music did not come within the meaning of the Act, and that proof was necessary that a place was ordinarily used for such purposes, to support an information, but that decision had been set aside. lie trusted that a license would be granted to his client, since about twenty or thirty societies of a p:lilanthropic and benevolent character were 'in the tabit of using it, and spending , the evening- in the national amusement of singing. the petition was .supported by about 300 of the most respectable neighbours,. and there would be no difficulty in obtaining the signature of every councilman in the ward. _ _ The ALDERMEN, after conferring together, said that, though the applicant was a most respectable man, still there was no security how long he would continue to keep the house ; that, if this license were granted, a si milar one could nut be refused to every house in the City ; they would, therefore, refuse the application. Mr. Bodkin thought, if any legal objections existed to the license being granted, they should be stated in Court. No avowed opposition of any kind had been offered. lie• observed that'sorae alteration was greatly required in the law upon this subject. COURT OF REQUESTS. On Saturday a nuarercus Melting of the Commis sioeeis of the %Vhitechapel Court of Requests, was held in their huge rood) in Osborn-greet, in consequence of one of their body, Mr. Brushfield, being some time ago served with notice of action for false imprisonment, and to consider the best means of providing the neces sary funds for defending such action. It appears that some six or seven weeks ago Mr. Jeremiah John Kelly, landlord of the Black Horse public-house, in Shade ell, had been summoned before the Commissioners of the Court for a sum of money alleged to be due to the members of a musical band, who had been engaged to play for the members of Mr. Hutchinson's Committee, during the last election for the Tower Hamlets. On the hearing of the case, the claimants swore they were hired by Mr. Kelly, who was en active member of Mr. Hutchinson's Committee, and, therelore r they looked to him for pay meat. Mr. Kelly, in reply, denied the hiring of the band, but ad mitted at the salve time they gave their services for two days to the cause of Mr. Hutchinson, and he (Mr. Hutchinson) should in justice pay elem. The applican's, however, repented they had been en gaged by Mr. Kelly, and the Commissioners, in con sequence, made, an order on him for the payment. Mr. Kelly feeling annoyed at what he considered an improper decision, got into a great passion, and ad dressing Mr. Brushfield, who had taken the most pro. minent part in the hearing of the case, told him; with some warmth, he was as good a man as he was, and that they would meet somewhere else. Mr. Brushfield considering this, from the tone and manner in which it had been expressed, not only an in sult to the dignity of the Court, but in the nature of a personal threat towards himself, ordered Gregory, one of the officers of the Court, to take him into custody. Mr. Kelly was accordingly taken into custody, and several of the Commissioners requested he would make an apology, but he refused to offer any unless one of a very qualified description, and Mr. Brushfield, feeling dissatisfied with it, appealed to Mr. Lang, a solicitor, who is one of the clerks of the Court. That gentle. man recommended 11:s (Mr. Kelly's) removal to-Lam beth-street Police Court, and he was accordingly taken there and charged by Mr. Brushfield with a want of proper courtesy towards the Court, and the threat to wards himself. On referring to the authorities upon the subject, Mr. Norton discovered he hal no jurisdic tion in the matter, and that the Commissioners had by their own Act, the only power of punishing par ties under such dircumstances, as it enacted, " that if any persen or ,poesone shall contemptuously and wilfully insu:t or" ebusea4of the said Commissioned or any of the officers oftlie said Court during its proceedings, it shall be lawful fir the beisdleof the Court to take such person or 'petsans,by order of the said Commissioners, into custody and the said Commissioners shall then examine into such insult, &c., on oath, and upon such nsult, abuse, or misbehaviour being duly proved, it shall and may be lawful to and for the said Commissioners to impose a fine not exceeding al. for each and every such offence The clause, then empowers them to issue a warrant of distress on the goods of such person, and if he has none, to commit him to the House of Correction for two months. Mr. Lang, finding the dilemma he was placed in, ordered his officer to take Mr. Kay back to the Court house to be dealt with by the Commissioners, but Mr. Kelly refused to comply with the request, and told the beadle of the Court that if he attempted to take him back, he must take the consequences, as ha was not legally in custody. The beadle took the hint, and Mr. Kelly lia3 allowed to go at large, and he has since brought an action against Mr. Brusbficld for false im prisonmect. After some discussion, it was moved and seconded tut the expense of Celonding tha action be defrayed out of the funds of the Court. Mr. Waite, one of tele Commissioners, strenuously opposed the proposition, and urged that, as Mr. Lang bad been allowed a very liberal salary as one of the legal advisers of the Court, and had led the Court into error, he should pay the expenses out of his own pocket. Mr. Waite also urged that the funds from which it was intended to defend the action were barely suffieient to pay the officers ; and that, therefore, it would be unjust to med,lle with them for this purpose. The proposition was, boweier, car ried, Mr. Waite's being the only hand held up against it. CHARTISTS AND CORN-LAWS. - There are very few persons who can see an inch before their noses, who have been induced to believe that the Corn-law does not greatly augment and aggra vate the distress of the poorer classes, even supposing they think that the distress primarily arises out of other and deeper causes in • the constitution and government el society. Weil, then, if this be so, why, in the name of common sense, should any men be so stupid as to play the game of the plunderers, by checking or divert ing the assault that is now being made upon them, through the sides of this bread-tax, by the "League ;" and, above SP, why should any be so ill-mannered and so barbarous as to force themselves into meetings called for the purpose of increasing the opposition to the bread -tax, and by noise and riot put a stop to the proceedings ? If there be any who do not approve of the object for which such meetings are called, they have, no doubt, the right of going thither, of stating their reasons for not approving, and of moving such resolutions as they may deem fit ting for carrying out their own purpose. But lam now speaking of persons who are opposed to the Corn law—who look upon it as a most unjust and iniquitous thing, employed by the landowners to take from eighty to a hundred millions a year out of the pockets of the rest of the country, and at the same time to limit, in an almost incredible degree, the fields for our national in dustry and enterprise. Fur such persons to do any thing which tends to perpetuate this law, is the excess of stupidity. I may be told that the object. which these persons have in disturbing the Corn-law meetings is misrepre sented. Their object is not to up/old the Corn-law, but to obtain the Charter. Is it ? Then it is much to be desired that they would adopt a more rational plan of procedure. It does not say much in favour of their notions of the Charter, that they may imagine noise and rioting to be the fitting me ins for obtaining it. No ; the Charter needs and will have no such auxiliaries as these. At the time when there was rea son to believe that the Chartists could, by their num bers and their moral character, influence the public mind, it was all • very right and proper for them to mike Anti-Corn-law meetings, or any other meetings, contributive to their great object, by di recting the attention of the public to the chief cause of the Caen-law iniquity, and of most other iniquities we suffer from ; namely, to the imperfect constitution of the House of Commons, and the vices of class legislation. But that influence is, for the present, lost ; and it has been lost, moreover, by the folly ar d wickedness of the very same description of persons as those who are new, on the plea of serving the cause of Chartism, disgusting all reasonable and right-feeling people, by their indecent intrusion and violent conduct at the - Anti , Corn-law meetings. We believe there is but little fear that the example of such men as these will have any influence upon the working classes generally. If a sense of interest did not induce them to repudiate such proceedings, their sense of decorum, and their general good and correct feeling, would do so.—Carperder's Weekly Political Letter. NAVAL INTk:LIAGENCE. - • (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) The Styx swam frigate. Captain Vidal, which arrived on Sunday, sailed on Wednesday, with his Excellency Sir Charles Begot, the Governor-General of Canada, and suite, on board. She anchored in Yarmouth Roads that night, - and proceeded on Thuraday morning. The Volcano, steam-vessel, _Tdetit. West, arrived yes- terday from Woolwich, and proceeded the same day for the Mediterranean, touching at Plymouth. Captain Purvis is to hoist his blue pendent in the Alfred, 50 guns, and not in the Fox as at first intended. The Illustrious, 72, has had her complement of men increased to 628. She is to receive on board 140 super numeraries, for distribution among the ships on the station to which she is destined, and is to be got ready for sea with all despatch.—The Comet steamer arrived on Wed nesday, from the Eastward, with volunteers, having been some days blocked up in Newhaven Harbour, by the shingle thrown up by the gales.—The Prospero steamer conveyed volunteer seamen frOm Pembroke to Plymouth on Monday. Lieut; Ellicombe, of the Excellent, has been sent to Gloucester to raise landsmen for the ships fitting out.—The complement to he borne by the Queen, 110, is fixed to be 900. Of these there are to be 1.3 boys of the first class, and 18 of the second. She is to bear only one _clerk, being a reduction of one.=-The Siren, 16, Com mander W. Smith, was taken out of the basin, at Wool . wich,- on,Tuesday, and, it is understood, will leave in a few days for China.--The Apollo troop-ship is forthwith to be paid 'off, and will be re-commissioned by a Corn matter, for a special service.—The Thunderer survey ing vessel sailed from the Little Nore on Friday at noon, and was riding in the Downs last evening, with about 120 sail of merchantmen.- Wind from S. to blowing hard. The Thunderer left Chatham on Thurs day.—The Numa transport is about to-embark, at Wool- with, Captain Kendall's company of Royal Artillery, for Barbadoes. She will also take out detachments to com plete the companies in the Windward and Leeward Islands. Sir George Seymour and the Right Hon. H. T. L. Corry, Lords of the Admiralty, accompanied by Captain Brandreth, having inspected the Naval Departments here, left on 'Tuesday for .Plymouth. They travelled by land, though the Firebrand, steamer yacht, was waiting on -them,the weather being very boisterous.. The eyser steam-vessel, fitted withhcr machinery by • Messrs. Seaward and Co., is ready for trial, and will leave Limehouse in a few days for She'erness..- _ The Emerald, tender, sailed on Wednesday .for Brid port and• Poole for newly4aised Men ' • and the Rapid, 10, on the following day, ,for Cork and Waterford, .for the same purpose. The St. - James, New York packet, arrived at Shithead yesterday in the short space of 27 hours from the Lon don Docks, a distance of 242 miles—one-third the dis tance in an easterly, and two-thirds in a\vesterly direction. In Harbour—St. Vincent, Victory, Queen, .Excellent, Illustrious, Vindictive, Warspite, Madagascar, I3elvidera, Royal George, North Star, Driver, Hazard, Pantaloon, Viper, Apollo troop-ship, Echo, Alban, Sylvia, and Mercury. A diving apparatus has, this summer, been set to work off Cape Bear, Prince Edward's Island, to raise the guns and shot, thrown overboard from the Malabar, about two years since. Eighteen guns had been weighed and sent to Halifax, with several shot, and the 'remainder. will be recovered next summer. Messrs. Lang, Fincham; and Atkins, it appears, have surveyed, in the last fortnight, thirty-three ships in the ordinary at this port, notwithstanding the tempestuous state of the weather, blowing and raining every day more or less ; these officers have previously visited Sheerness .and Chatham, and examined the ordinary at each port ; they will now proceed to Plymouth on a similar service, having been selected by the Admiralty fur the purpose. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. PROMOTION.—Second Master—The intrepidity of Mr. George Hodges, second master of the Warspite, which we recorded last week, in saving a lad from being drowned, has been to-day rewarded by his promotion to the rank of Master. APPOINTMENTS.—Captain —Thomas Ogle, to the Southampton, vice William Hillyur. Commander—George Knyvett Wilson, to the Cam bridge. Lieutenants James Saunderson, to the Malabar; G. Kenyon, to the Madagascar ; H. Wellington, to be Flag Lieutenant to Sir Edward Owen ; E. Sotheby, from the Madagascar to the Alfred ; John Wildey, to the Sema phore. Station, Portsdown Hill, vice Long, to rendezvous, Douglas, Isle of Man ; David Elliot, to the Siren, vice Sibbald. • Mates—R. L. Curtis, to the Cambrian ; E. H. Blake, to the Excellent ; J. E. Bridges,, to the Madagascar ; A. C. Kerr, to the Heroine. Second Master and Pilot—J. Matthews, to the Queen; J. M. O'Brien, to be senior Second Master of the Apollo. Clerks—G. S. Singer, to be Secretary's Clerk, and E. A. Smith, acting additional Clerk, to the Queen. Volunteers, First Class—G. M. Purvis, to the Howe ; W. Lowry, to the Queen ; C. Moore, to the Implacable. Lieut. Hill, of the -Semaphore, near Downton, Wilts, has been appointed to open a rendezvous for the purpose of raising volunteers for the• Royal Navy. Mr. Thomas Gibson is appointed Surgeon-Superin tendent of the Somersetshire, convict ship, and Mr. David Wyge, Surgeou-Superintendent of the John Brewer, convict ship, both fitting at Deptford. WOOLWICH-FRWAY. ROYAL ARTILLERY. The Numa transport ship is ordered round from Ports mouth to , Woolwieh to embark Capt. Kendall's company, 4th. battalion, to Barbadoes. It is expected Captain► Morg►an's company, Ist battalion, when relieved will re turn in the same Vessel. Ana non-cominiSsioned otEeer and eight gunners and driverS ernbarkecf:frtnn the Loyal Arsenal on Saturday morning last in one of the General Steam Navigation Company's vessels for is passage to Dublin, to complete the companies at that station. Detachments to complete the companies in the wind ward and Leeward Islands will embark in the Numa, with Captain Kendall's company. Experiments were carried. on at the Mortar Battery on Friday with an eight-inch mortar, and a - shell having a fuze invented by Captain Norton, R.N. None of the shells exploded, and it is therefore conjectured the fuzes were a failure. The Master-General has been pleased to appoint Col. Lacy. of the Royal Artillery, to be Inspector of the Royal Carrifige Department, in the room of Sir John May, who resigns - _ _ _ Captain Hope's comp:my, with a detachment of Captain Statlway's company, Ist battalion, relieve the detach ment at Purficet to- morrow (Saturday) morning. Capt. Hope and Lieutenant Shakespeare proceed with the Le tachroent. ROYAL ARSENAL. A casting of between 15 and 16 tons of brass took place this morning, in the presence of Licut -Colonel Bundas, C. 8., Major Chalmer, and a number of the officers of the Royal Artillery and their friends. The whole of the gentlemen cadets belonging to the senior or practical class studying in the Royal Arsenal were also present. The casting appeared an excellent one, and consists of eight 24-pounderS, and four 12-pounder howitzet s. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Siren, 16 gun brig, Capt. Wm. Smith (b), is ex pected to leave Woolwich on Tuesday next. The Charon steam-vessel, Second Master E. C. Rutter (act.), arrived to-day from Dover, and the crew will re turn with the Widgeon steam-vessel on \sonday, the lat ter having had. her repairs completed at the Woolwich Dock--yard. The Columbia steam-vessel, Master Commander B. W. Robinson, is to be paid off at Woolwich to-morrow (Saturday), the 23d inst. The Geyer, first-class war steam-vessel, is to be tried down the on Tuesday next. Mr. A. C. Kerr has been appomted mate of the Heroine. From the following extract from .a private letter it ap pears considerable activity prevails in the Government steam-vessel department in our colonies:—" On the 13th September a splendid new Government steamer, con structed by Mr. J. Tucker, Admiralty architect, was launched from the building-yard of Messrs. Miller, Ed monstone, and Allan, at Montreal. The day selected for the launch was the anniversary of Wolfe 's victory, and the bands of the 7th Hussars and the 85th Regiment attended, the latter on board the steamer, and played some fitvoUrite airs. Lady Routh having pledged " suc cess to the Sydenham," the name given to the vessel, the ceremony of christening was performed by dashing a full tankard of royal champagne on her bows, and the launching of the vessel was effected by means of a trig ger, so placed, that on puffin.- it it knocked away:the dog-shores, and she slid off the ways in the finest style into her new element, amidst the cheers of thousands of gratified spectators. The length of the Sydenham be tween p,Tpendiculars is 170 feet, the breadth 27 feet, and the depth of hold 16 feet 9 inches. She is to carry two 68-pounder guns, and be propelled by two engines of 120-horse power each. Oa examining the vessel after the launch, it was found she had settled only one,:ighth of an inch, a result highly flattering to the skill and talent of the architect." THE SUSSEX SHIPOWNERS SOCIETY. At a meeting of this Soehtty, held at Brighton on the 16th, the following memorial was unanimously agreed to. By the time Parliament meets, Sir Robert Peel will find the bread-taxers his only supporters:— " TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE PRESIDENT OF THIS BOARD OF TRADE. " The memorial agreed to at a meeting of the ship owners,. merchants, mariners, and others of the ports of Shoreham and Newhaven, held at Shoreham, the 16th day of October, 1841, " That your Memorialists beg leave to call the atten tion of your Honourable Board to the very depressed and ruinous state of the Baltic and coasting mercantile ma rine arising from enormous imposts levied in the shape of and also from the great increase of foreign ves sels now employed in our Baltic trade, amounting nearly to two-thirds of the whole number (except steamers) so emplo) e I. " That this has arisen from the fact that Baltic ships can be built, manned, victualled, and sailed, at nearly one-half the cost of British ships. The tax alone on the building ma terials for 100 tons of - shipping am oun t s to 500 t, independently of the tax on labour and freightage of the materials to this country. " That the unequal exaction of the Sound du i 7 vi l i e e s g i e ed d on grain importe d from some of the Baltic ports amounts to C.).0 per cent. more if in British than foreign p vessels. " Your memorialists,therefcre, pray that your Honour able Board will be picased to take these circumstances into your most serious consideration, and afford the .shipping interest that speedy relief and protection to which it is justly entitled." Sir James Graham had a long interview with Sir Robert Peel on Saturday, at the Right lion. Baro net's residence in Whitehall-garden 6. THE AIiMY. 'tits to-. We . earnestly be. the attention of the authori ~,. the r e sent present position el the ( - Ad Majors of the Army, 01 %. whom were Field-officers before some officer; ne holding service I . the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel entered 111. There are .forty : ght Majors of the year 182 G, eg; ei six of whom were in the Peninsular war, and nine of th It is to be hoped that some sympathy at Witterlool. ' This is anything but encouraging. 0 , 0 breasts of the guardians of the profession: and grin up! ....° opportuni v the event of her Majesty's accouchernent an will arise to give these old officers their just resvard. o f We know that a promotion of Mejors to the vatic' *- i Lieutenant-Colonel by Brevet incurs no expense ; fore there can be no excuse as far as finance is concert: % for their being neglected ; and it is painful to think !r: o ffl the dirty con'ideration' of a few phunds should mill° against the claims of the old Captains. eatc/i0 4 way exist in _ The Army look to Lord Hill 'andSir Henry 1 -- .4 0 as their supporters ; and it is presumed that after a 13 1 ne of nearly two years the feelings of Sir Henr y are P . .'" changed upon the subject of a Brevet.. ile is represent .. that_ . . ~• to have stated in the House of Commons, wished the Brevet could have taken jesty's wedding ; but 'he begged .to rernincl the kii . Gentleman that there would shortly be another opt) ... tunity on the occasion of her Majesty's birth-daf,. Naval and Military Gazette. .. . , --------- i'Y'' THE MARKETS-SAT VitOe--- - NEWGATE AND LEADENHALLe,.,' rice Meat was in large supply, the demand dull, Amur' ' a, M°° with difficultymaintained. Beef, 3s. to 4s. ; k e4s. 3s. 4s. to 4s. 2d. ; Veal, 3s. Bd. to 45. Bd.; arid rer . .t i „d place on her . 1v : 3. to. ss. per stone of Blbs. The supplies-of G ew e ier higher :-Woodcocks, 3s. to 4s ; Poultry were - moderate, trade brisk, and prices rat ~, Is.; Widgeon, 6d. to is.; Black Cocks, 3s• to 2 0 Pheasants, 3s. Gd. to 4s. 6d.; Wild Ducks, ls', W „ ee hi Grouse, 2s. to 3s. 6d.; Partridges, ls. 9d. to 2s. 6 14 . -- e 4. ~ . Turkeys. 4s. to 10s.; Geese, ss. to 7s • Fowl , 25 '.. Teal and 6nipe 6d. • t,, to ss. each. Eggs in good supply at former rates. WHITECHAPEL MARKET. in A The supply of Beef and Mutton was very largrr o ..lt the demand for both dull. The supply of Veal sil t " 47:4. was short, with a brisk trade. Beef, 2s. Bd. tc'.,„ 4 ., 4 ;ti :sil.. Mutton, 2s. §d. to 43. 2d: ; Veal, 4s. to ss. ; 1 -'`'^ - s j. .11) ' Bd. to ss. Bd. ; Lathb, 3a. Bd. to 4s. 6d. Clover , ,`', B , 61. : Meadow, :31. to 41. 15s. ; Straw, 1/. 14s. to 16 ' = • • •-•- TEA MARKET. • ' fer e The' tinirket firni,:and purchases to a fair extetv':oid• made. COMmon Free Trade Congou fetc hed ls:froie to is. i Id., and:Company's Congou ls. 10d. cash. ~s'sr deliveries of ta'kOp on a large scale. P u blic sale decineed for Friday. . TALLOW MARKET. . Y. Ca OA Prices firm, and a fair business .done. P. 1 -" A - c u e,..r• on the spot and for _delivery up.: to - the Old of th e 3' Town Tallow, 50e. 6d. 475. Gd. per cwt. per ew t " I- ' 6d. higher. WOOL MARKET. -imrei The Market was quilt for both English anti but the Operations .: re expected to be 011 a more e2/1 en scale shortly, and holders are firm. • SPIRIT MARKET. 10 1 1 Rum in good request, and.priees firm. - 1 -" 11- realized 58. to 6s. 9d. per-gailon. B r andy s tea s t ' e ' fa r stiffer rates, paid. The market in a 13t British Corn Spirits at lOs. 4d. cash. . COUNTRY CORN MARKETSO, Wheat. Barie). Per Quarter s. to S. a. a . to S. t'', o 38 bing,ion 154 74 30 26 24 3' 40 "-• Andover '66 70 33 34 15 27 -- - rn Itanhnry 64 74 32 40 2 33 26 " Ad i 42 k I Basi gs to e CO 72 32 37 24 •8 42 3 3 Cirenc-ster 160 'lll 2 24 55 40 40 Coventry — 65 23 39 25 • bl 9y j 4 t,aventry Dei by 64 '7B 30 39 01 29 42 46 41 -a Howden 63 29. 21 A s Hungerford 50 •74 29 37 25 20 40 Malton Mai • en head 54 81 32 35 25 31 40 Notti.:gham 60 ^ 76 20 35 .28 41 '',"; Wantage 64 80 38 34 30 32 136 v" Warwick —3: 36 26 32 I 41 Winchester 76 3ti -•-• York 5B z 30 32 19 21 3 5 40 2 e• Per Bushel s.d. s.d. s.d. s. d. s.d. a. 6 0 Birmingham 70 S 6! 3 6 46 36 4 0 5 0 HULL CORN MARKET. .-s• Wheat, Whit( (per Ouarter) 654. 7 ‘, ° ,' lied 6os. L'" , 705. Foreign 660. Id s. 0.• Barley, Malting 295.04 301. Grinding 2Fs• ~.„. 2:35. Oats, British Foreign (in bond) Beans Pease, Grey Blue and White 36 5 . Linseed 502. , r,„ ' OO. 4." Flour (per sack) —l. 311. 506 Rapeseed per 10 quarters) EDINBURGH CORN MARKET. 1 10 I no. 47 , Wneat. Barley. Oats. First t 6,. ud 3 •is. ('d. ills. OA. 414 41 Sscond....„ 7i) 0 33 0 25 0 44 O a 6t 0 29 0 21 0 41 .w Ad Average price of Wheat 37 . PRICES OF PROVISIONS. AC. „ to o l . ' Beef, per to. Us. sd. to Os .8(1.' Fresh Biitter, ''lo go 41 4`2 -or 33 .14 •••• ...- ...,- ~,, r•b -d I a• d i . 6 4 ' s. d. s. d.l s. d. s. d. c CI. L 'I 6 - 70 56 , 3 6 46 5 0 1 ° HULL CORI, , , ,„„ IV. Whit( (per Quarter), Red T 13 6 5 0 ' 5 . . e i 7 ;Os ' : Foreign ,.... 663. 84, :e2. ,,, ,. ..... 295. N s ' 10i. i ' , Malting **** :: ges, 294 , .0. Grinding - 'AL 294. 2> Oats, British " " Foreign (in bond) Beans Pease, Grey . '" ..... . 345. 96 Nir. . 0 1,. 86 Blue and White , .'''''',„; 4 6* 60s. .-„-,--; 00 , Linseed ....S. 4 ° - 561; Flour (per sack) ...I. 5 / 1 ' Rapeseed per 10 quarters) EDINI3URGII CORN MARKET. Pe Id. . - a ns. 47 , 9 Wneat. Barley. Oats. .1 o,s 4 4 First t6„ ed 3 'iii. ed. i es. OA. 4 ic 6 - , 2 0' Second....„ 70 0 33 0 25 0 M.,. on ''' third Average price of Wheat Si. 1 9 '• tool' , 'RIB ES OF PROVISIONS. 4kC. , ge I ' II Beef, per to. - Us. sd. toOs.Pd..Freshßutter, Sh ~ 10 go 1 d1utt0n.......... 0 5 0 7 Salt Ditt0......«.. ' 0 ol' Veal - 0 7 .0 JO Ditto, per cwt. .2.- 0 10 i ill . P0rn:..,.........,...,. 0 5 - 0 7 Eggs, , per dos. `4 6 gr 4 Larno, per qr. ..... 20 , 4 - 0 DatStraw(kpl.). - , 7 0 1 / ' l 4 tallow, cwt......... 89 0 42 0 Wheat Ditto... o 1 '",lnartern Loaf ..... U9i 010 Barley Ditto..."l il Potatoes.l4lb. ....... 0 0 0 4 Hay, per5t........,„: n , 0 EDINBURGH MEAL MARK.SA4IS, /TO 3 1 0 Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. Per Stone° ..... , 6 First Oatmeal 'Second ditto .... ~...- 0, 1 Barleymeat ...... P.l.seraeal I 8 0 Peasemeal. ..... .... . , Pot Barley from 30s. to 455. persaa _ .. . CORNWALL MARKETS., __,...."! (calcutated hc at ,:___ 4 gallons to the bushel:3 ......-- ( 3 ....i . ''!i , Barley. J ..... --;r1 0 'it II -------. 1 -- it ...• ~. q • —,- a. d. to s. d. N. d. to s. d• "' 0 6 4'' .Cairo 0 to 0 n 3 8 •"'", 0 3 4 ,4 Elelstone .... St. Austell 0 77 0 3 i el 5 . , 11' ilii.lnno 0 8 8— 0 4 4 01. , f iv, '..iskeard 0 7i— 0 30- 0 is Launceston — 0 9 3 . 0 3.i; 6 ' P' - , : , CaroGlio ,- 1 ..7, o -',;,,•". Penzance 7 8 84 — 0 4 - ' WV . , MINING INTELI,IOEVICE. ,74rt1,4, Quantity of Copper ores sold at Redruthlat weak... -. • g 0i ,4 ,. r '• Average Produce . ........... . ~,s, 0, ' r ' l 3 nl ll tottuYnotlotfi tine Copper 1 . ss. 85 —Av erage ' - s . t .' "n"d •p c;r c t o::: ' : l' ....--.--2.--i,----- DI Marshal Gerard was received yesterday b /w' Ti Philippe, and w e have been assured by well informed, that subsequently to his audie lie . nn oat ' cil of Ministers was held, the Marshal having r e ectln a i? .; b.) the King his determination not to resume the f Or . ' i 't of the Na:ional Guard. To-day the Duk e ° t , te r hi S ti3O . was sent to the Marshal, to endeavour to eon ( ' rd 00 . f , solution. Our readers will reetelle:A that M. G e T c e :00 1 ,J first \silo pronounced the word " amnesty s'l,3.n•sot!io. volution of July, and that he is au enemy to — ,' -;.; violcnce.—Gazate de Fi ance. , /' . ..: 4. i' SILVER PLATED CORNER D i .. o lith'i t iro vere -- -3: A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Manufacturing St d Al bion* , Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank of England' 021 1 .,,'" pc , p ices of the following patterns of strongly-Plet,e% ,hiso' _ DISHES, with silver handles and edges, and sic"' • . engraving the crest or coat of arms : pstte r ! 'the (,adroon Pattern. The Flower r oglt , ja Fou' strongly. lated cor. Four extra '4'001740.'0' ner Dishes and Covers . £lO 10 plated Corner ..... ...,- ii • Four extra strongly-plat d and C- ve rs ......... sot Corner Dish The `l dleil. 01041,. N.B. Covers are made - with moveable h el !„., fer ... >. they form extra dishes. Drawings tage f r. , eil 6 : l' to tow part of Great Britain or Ireland, pos___—••--' --- —-- F r iesw t ilk C. J. DENT begs to acquaint his 6 411.1 1 . ) ~'',' the Public that he has just had the honour of re - '...',•:-,!:, -• t - 'el, - subjoined letter from the Admiralty :—.. • '' ,ifFiti4,, A ( Copy.) AL si g e raborfwlif ', " narniralty, mow •. the ~ .1. : 1 of the above e• e. ..;.. . - 4 " Sir—The annual trial of ehronotnetits fst A i oft . 1 0 ':' Majesty's Government having 1111111 Hrtnina t i 6 "42ltiP i ebi ' ' mended by my Lords Commissioners of the. A°P l 7 - 4444 .. „ 1 -- ' you that their Lordships have directed me,tot s a a gs!jr". ;"4 lowing chronometers at the various prices We° ~.-: ~:tt , respectively, viz.:— ' 'ail" -' ?'''e r: 6 5 g et_ : ,i” Dent, No. 1,871 Ku. i - 'sfle Dent, Ne. 1,606. . . ...... ~ 40 P 1 ..„, 0 0'- i ;Int,. Dent ; No. 5,621 (pocket). " Their Lordships having been pleased, in ' r a der p roga rti ? ' , -', superior performance of 1,571, to assign to i t ''' . ..,4' ' increased price to that usually given. , 0 0 ' . 411°`' i " I am, Sir, your aunt obearbo"„T„dror,. ~.. i' 4 .i F. BEAUFORT, "".nel."-01;141L,;. " To Mr. Dent, Chronometer Maker, 82, Sts" - robj ~ii- : inrel Out of SO Chronometers, by various Makere,choicer,f, the late trial by order of their Lordships , th? _.Aiti eli . •-r ie t• r - bo - i above three, with two selected for the Niger x es .b. ve . ,i. others, enables Mr. Dent to affirm that he belie l vie gro2 o o,r,it year supplied their Lordships with mere Chfcf,, ° ,4 to, P. ~,,!",,, use of the Royal Navy than have been furni!'" 'VI. any other Maker. . - t hab,t '..4 ' It affords Mr. Dent additional pleasure: to et t te thot.h, g ee °ll'. o, ':' to their Lordships' high recommendation he olc,f - t bsl'u - '', ,. ,,ii , be customers s D ot ob e rt n ,ar t eei ; : s s. se: L T; e tuaa c t t t u u s r il ls having made a Gold Chronometer, presented !•''' - b is• ...P, pedition by his Royal Highness Prince Albert. .., A gate to tiTi; , Go ineri '' le Y .............. price of Tw ß o-day 7 C ,H iir s on . °mete" , 4° : rii # . • li 4i:l of ° le ' usesiterva.Cnldir,opnreimeeeteenres,,sChiliontink;,, bent vre, 01.,:,1,.;,4,,, On the ISth inst., at Upton-upon-SeveYn, the' s° ~, ri „rola- • Chambers, Esq., M. D,of a son. of " 1 ' e .l' vvi o ll n iam th s e F 2 r o e t e h m i a rt i. , :. a q t . . 7 l o 'a f w a le s y o • Court, the be lad i / E54., 0 it1 . fe: ,f; ?: . ,.. On the 2lat inst., the lady of W. E. Nn o ' On t s h o t e r f e 2 a e l t it: ) u i f g n a h st t s . e , ° r n i . h . evcife at-law, Batter - street , a e ,t r v - , borr, , On the 22d inst , it. - I ' , .1 i , I- ernsey, -r • On the 22d init . ., the Wife of the Rev. T. S ' ;,, '. 4. • ~ 1., VIM' of St. Lei - makes Sh d't h , ore ic • . . , . i , e' l .. f. ..vsei. At iv ; C. rice, tlcsorysiiill:."4:.°:;,,,; of W. F. Dobson, Ems'' .., ,40 , 'it,/' i. ---- - O c z e, t! p ie , 19th inst., at Weymouth, by the 13: 1 !. 10‘ ..6 , 7000 ~it M.A., Walker-MB4ulisfeßilidg, %D , the -'''' 'j .ii -4'-illieer ''''''' Brßinge}', Yorkshire, to Emma, lieu h,er of Ed , i' + ' 4 1% • g i ; ,.. t1i11,1f,.." o:',l f s .. i (j:Ci.iliu:tir:ltliieleinlir,e,llßt Yorkshire. n l) ut , th l' t. l a lo t w i l t S ° t n . s (John's Y ' s ° C 1174. - o f -'°d:f is t ' s o i ' Vicar ear of Linton, Herefordshire, to Anne, wide° pint , " '1 Noble. EN., and third daughter of the late Ile ..0 ..-, , tal et . tt' , 't' rs- - ' I , ' 4 f 01 0° 0 0 ' ~ 'On the :oth inat., at Michaelstone-le-int,ois, Di ,' - 4 Bayo,s, Esq., of the Madras Civil Service, to I" 00,:i.004 eldest daughttr of Richard Hill, Esq. -Itiret ill' isbef'''''. On the 2ht inst., at Llanaern, Alontneuth...„oo. Pe #,c . t Sir Charles Salusbury, Bart., the Rev. George `-; 0 0 1, 2 , O f .1 of Co onel Gore Langton, M.P. , and Recta 0 40 .0 1 , „ , , .-.,.,?,. 4. Loa, Somersetshite, to Frances Anne, third eaf" ,, , •••0 ,- Rous, Esq., of Courtyrala, Glamorganshire. ------- 'l' DIED. On the 17th inst., in Dog Pole, ShreisberPigilitil!'! itsero: Williams, Esq., late Captain in the Shror,shireti,,, fift•...,•:l;l;i4rl On the 19th inst., at Ballird's-lane,oll6`!"4'-. ' • ', , -/ t ,e , rick Cousins, aged 36. ,, v 64114777 On the 20th inst., at Rainsgatel Efisit 64 l.' c ote; of the late John Bridges, Esq., of St. Nicia"—' '• =11116r1=--- - 10 44 "so 1re. 1 ,0 N London: Printed and Publisbod by 10 No•-• o. 112, -Strand, at The Sun the county Middloion, Mondoy, Ostober o' o Oice, ) g - 1 AIORNING- SUN •