The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-12 00:00:00

MORNING SUN. T URXEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 21.—Through the energetic re monstrances of Lord Ponsonby, Baron Sturmer, and their colleagues, measures have been just adopted at the Porte , which, if duly carried into effect, are fraught with the most important and beneficial results, not only to the Christian, but to the Jewish and Turkish populations of Syria. These mea sures or concessions have not been obtained without the most zealous and judicious exertions on the part of the allied Pleni potentiaries, who, in urging the adoption of those measures, have manifested their earnest solicitude for the welfare of the Syrian Christians, and for the interest of the Sultan. It is universally known that, from the period of the Syrian provinces heirs. restored to the legitimate rule of the Sultan, the most grievous exactions, the most flagrant irregularities, and the most unauthorised system of oppression has been practised upon all classes of Syrians, but more especially upon the divers sect of Christians inhabiting both mountains and plains. Pachas, Beys, Mouhassells (collectors of revenue), and Desterdars (accountants) have more or less contributed to this reprehensible work. Among the most notorious and pertinacious of this band of oppressors is Negib, Pacha of Damascus. This arbi trary and probably corrupt fanatic has proved deaf to the voice of reason and supplication. He has been frequently warned and exhorted to employ moderation—to administer the laws impartially, and to see that the taxes and duties were levied in conformity with the reforms emanating from the hatti scheriff of Ghulhane. Imagining himself to be secure by dis tance, and shielded by his influence at the Porte, Negib has disregarded all remonstrances, and carried his tyranny to such lengths, that the peop'e, above all the Christian population, have been wrought up to the utmost pitch of exasperation, and have unhesitatingly declared that the iron rule of Mehemet Ali was a bed of roses when compared with the conch of thorns strewed for them by this merciless satrapand his venial agents. Matters, however, assumed such a dangerous aspect that the foreign ambassadors have peremptorily insisted upon a ces sation of these abuses, and demanded the immedate adoption of such measures as would offer the safest guarantees not only for the security of the whole body of Christians. but for the resto ration of tranquillity amongst all classes of the Sultan's Syrian subjects. The exact nature of the measures proposed to and adopted by the Porte have not been made public, the negotiations having only been concluded within the last four days ; but ;t appears. firstly, that the Christians of the mountains, governed by Emir Besehir, in lieu of addressing tltem selves, as heretofore, to the Sultan, through the medium of the Pacha, will ba empowered to appoint their own Capou Kiaya (agent or representative), at the Porte. This personage will be the direct intermediary channel of commu nication to and fro, and will have it in his power not only to make known his grievances to the Sultan. brit to appeal, in case of extreme need, to the mediation of the allied powers. Secondly, the Patriarch of the Maronite Christians will enjoy the same privi'eee. He also will appoint his own representa tive, and will be placed in the best position to communicate the demands of his co-relig ionists, and to obtain investigation and redress. Thirdly, the Christians of all denominations in habiting Jerusalem, Bethlem, and its vicinity, will receive pro tection. Heretofore they have been exclui very abandoned to the capricious jurisdiction of the Pacha, who has rarely attended to their complaints, unless bribed to so do. In order to prevent misrule, to secure to the Christians an equal distribution of justiee, end to the Sultan an immediate know ledge of facts, a ferik (Lieutenant-General) will be appointed to reside at Jerusalem. 'venially charged with the government of the districts of Djebel Khodot, lijebel Nablouz, and Gaza, and the protection of Christians. It will be his sole duty to attend to their representations, to accord their just demands, to•redress their giievances, and to report upon them direct to the Porte. Thus all arbitrary and vexatious proceedings upon the part of Governors and subordinates, will be checked ; that is, as far as it is possible to bridle arbitrary power in the East. In addition to the foregoing individual measures, an equal system of general legal taxation will be rigidly enforced, both as regards Christians, Jews, and Moslems; no local or exclu sive contributions be permitted, nor any sums allowed to be raised, than those authorised by Government warrants, duly and publicly proclaimed, as necessary for the exigencies of the State. Another measure, perhaps one of the most necessary under existing circumstances, remained to be proposed. This wac the immediate removal end recal of Negib Pacha. This step, it is affirmed, was earnestly urged by Lord Ponsooby, and suported by Baron Sturmer, but was objected to by the Grand Vizier. Reprimand was offered, and with it assurances that Negib should be ordered to promise amendment. To reprimand such a man, or to expect him adhere to premises was a mere illusion. His dismissal has, therefore, been again strenuously urged, and will, no doubt, be accorded. By procuring the adoption and development of this amended system, the British, Austrian, Russian, and Prussian Ambas ssdors are 'entitled to the utmost praise. Nothing else. per haps, would have saved Syria from falling a prey to the utmost anarchy. The troubles mentioned in a former communication as hav ing taken place in Anatolia have been appeased, and several public officers, whose misconduct had produced these outbreaks have been dimissed. The intelligence from candia is of a less satisfactory nature. The insurrectionists still hold out, but. the reinforcements recently sent to Tahir Paella will probably en ible hi.si to take a more decided c•serse. Arlviee,4 have been reef ived thit tie ADstriart Government has abolished the quarantine et o , sova ; the - ;up , card passage of the Danube will thus b 2 relieved from its greatest ineonve.. nience. . . , The Russian steamer Polar Smr has just arrive,l, and brings the unexpected intelligence of Mehemet Ali having accepted the conditions submitted to him io the tirmans. This intelli 7 gence has created a profound and moit satisfactory sensation at the Porte, and throughout the population. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BISHOP'S WALTHAM RICES.—THURSDAY. The Waltham Stakes of 13 sovs. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if de clared, with 50 added. Mile and a half heats. (10 Subs.) Mr. Sadler na Variety, 4 yrs, 7st 21b (Gosling) 2 1 1 Mr. Delrne nt Stickler, aged, 83t 41b 1 2 2 Mr. King's Sultana, 3 yr 3, 63t The Chase Cup, and a Sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each, the winner to be sold for 301., &c. Mile and a half heats. Mr. Buckl's Adrian, aged,9st 21b ...(Barnet) 1 1 Mr. Hopkins' Viginti, late Pluto, 5 yrs, Sat 121 b 2 '4 Mr. Hatch's Rubens, aged, 9st 21b A match for 50/. was won by M. Sanders Trinity beating Mr. Wilson's Snuffbox. LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-FRIDAY. LIVERPOOL C P. 6 to 1 agst Charles the Twelfth—taken. 7 to 1 agst Calypso—taken. 7 to 1 agst Orelia—taken. 12 to I agst Naworth—taken. 12 to 1 agst Milksop—taken. 12 to 1 agst Recorder—taken. 12 to 1 agst Ernest the First. 4 to I agst Sampson. 15 to 1 agst Maroon. )6 to 1 agst Rodanthe. 25 to 1. agst Retriever. 25 to I azst The Dean. 30 to I agst Tubalcain—taken. Tint GOODWOOD Cur.—Lanercost is declared not to start. THE WEATHER.—NooN, JULY 10. ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET Barometer Thermometer... 66 Highest 6B Lowest ...... 48 Wind S.W.—Freezing Point 32 Deg. DUNDEE AND ARBROATH RAILWAY.-- When the one o'clock train of wagons arrived from Arbroath, Oil Wednesday week, a tremendous shower of rain fell, and, in order to save the passengers as much as possible from its effects, the engine continued at full speed until within a hun dred and fifty yards of the halting switch, where the engine was disjoined from the train, and turned off the :me. The rails being very wet, the drags had not power to stop the velo city ; and the train, in spite of all efforts, ran on with immense force, and struck against several passenger-coaches behind, until they came in contact with the buffers at the west end of the building. The coaches were considerably damaged, and some of them were thrown up to the beams of the roof of the building. The concussion thus caused had the effect of stun ning, crippling, and bruising a number of the passengers ; but, so far al we have been able to learn, none of them were clan. gerou ly hurt. A number of the passengers, perceiving the approaching danger, prepared themselves for it, and conse quently escaped without any harm. CORN STATISTICS.—The following statistical information relative to corn and wheat is from returns ju-t published by order of the late house of Commons :—lt ap pears from these papers, that the total quantity of foreign and colonial wheat, and wheat-flour, imported from January 1840 to April 1841 ( both inclusive), amounted to 2,621,366 quarters, quarters wore entered f or h ome consump of which 2, 525,589 tion. The total amount of duty received on the above wheat. and wheat-flour was 1,009,0251. The monthly average price of wheat during the above period was 31. ss. 4d. per quarter. It further appears. that the total quantity of wheat imported into Great Britain from the ports of Prussia, G ermany, and Holland, during 1833-3940, altogether amounted to 1,118,160 quarters, being an average of 682,265 quarters per annum. The total quantity of wheat imported from the same countries from 1806 to 1813 (both inclusive) was only 147,054 quarters. The total amount of foreign wheat imported into Great Britain from 1793 to 1814, from all the ports of E urope and America, was 9.817, 401 qu arters ; and the quantity o f wheat-flour, 4,0:6,421 quarters. The total quantitie s o f foreign wheat imported and brought into home consumption from the passine of the Act of 18.28 to 1340, inclu sive, was 11,249,347 quarters; and the quantity of wheat-flour, 3,724,852 quarters. • ELEGTOItri I—REGISTER ! REGISTER ! The 20th of July is the last day for sending in countyclaims ; and for lel. voters paying poor - rate s and assesse d takes in borough.% County electors who are not already regis'ered for the same property, or who have changed their places of abode since last July, must, on or before the 20th of July instant, send to the overseers of the parish in which their property is situated their claims to vote, which must contain a description of their places of residence, the nature of qualification, and its situation, or the tenant's name; and they must send with each claim a shilling. Borough electors who live in 101. howses will lose their votes unless they pay, on or before the 20th of July instant, all poor rates and window taxes due prior to the 6th of April last, whether demanded by the collector or not. Scot and lot voters will be disfranchised unless they pay, on or before the *oth of July instant, all the poor-rates which have been de manded sof them up to that day. A GOOD COMPARISON.—" What do you think of these partial reverses which the Liberals have expe rienced in certain parts of England?" said an elector of Dublin, yesterday, to a friend. " I look upon them," replied the friend, '• as upon the man who runs a little back to make a better leap.—Dublin Pilot. DEATH BY DROWNING*—A person named Charles Jenes, aged 37, a journeyman tailor, residing in St. J• din's, lost his life in the Severn, near to the Grand Stand, on Sunday afternoon last, about four o'clock. It appeared from the evidence taken before Sir. Hyde, the Coroner, at the inquest held on the body at the Grand Stand, on the following d-y, that the deceased was intoxicated when he got into the water. He atteMpted to swim across, but when he was got nearly to the other side he was observed to falter and two watermen, directly they saw his head go under, started in a boat after him, and in about six or seven minutes he was got out, and at that time it was evident he was alive, as one of his legs moved afterwards. 'I he usual restoratives were imrhe dtately applied, and in about a quarter of an hour Mr. Eudd, surgeon, arrived, but all means proved ineffectual to reanimate the body. Mr. Budd gave it as his opinion that the deceased was seized with a fit while in the water, and that that was the reason he was not able to proceed. although a good swimmer. Verdict—" Found drowned."— Worcester Herald. NOBLE CONVERSION FROM POPERY.—The Leipsic Gazette states that the Prince of Lucca has recently been converted to Pi otestantism, a circumstance which has .s w ._ created gre a t sensat i on at Rome, and throughout Italy. 7 .WAPIIERiII be interesting to mothers, and, 'Lucked, to ais • Queen's loyal subjects , ano , als to know that the little _ pa ssed two imp ortant , epochs of her event t oo k oyt-coating end " wwwing ;" I'Vcir ; 4, tl5 last se t a c e a short tune ago, and the i • - e. days. 4P' - -N 5 SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF SATURDAY. CHRONICLE.—The state of the revenue is naturally enough a sore subject to men who are about to take office pledged to oppose the only measures by which it is possible to make good the deficiency, without adding to the burdens of the country. They are most acutely sensible that the exist ence of a Tory Government is staked upon being able to go on without imposing new taxes. But how to go on without , new taxes, and at the same time without breaking up their party, by adopting the measures of their predecessors, and attacking monopoly—here is the dilemma. Plausible oratory, dexterous trimming between opposing interests and parties can do mach, but it cannot do all. It cannot, as Sir R. Peel will shortly find to his cost, put money into the Exchequer ; it can not enable manufacturers, who are shut out of foreign markets, to continue working at a profit ; it cannot enable the workmen, who were employed by those manufacturers, to find work else where ; it cannot enable the labouring classes generally to spepd in sugar, beer, coffee, tea, and other taxed commodities, the money which is wrung from their earnings to psy the land- lord's tax ; it cannot prevent the Governments of ite Brazils, of the United States, and of the Prussian League, from making good their threats of using reprisals against us, if we persist in the war of prohibitions and exclusions; it cannot, in a word, ward off the inevitable loss of the foreign trade, which is at once the most productive source of revenue and the principal sup port of our commercial and manufacturing greatness, if we persist in the suicidal policy of alienating our best customers, encouraging our most formidable rivals, and imposing an enor mous burden on the industry of the country for the benefit of a few bloated monopolists. Sir Robert Peel and the more sagacious Tories know this, and they are therefore far from participating in the exultation of the hungry crew of subordinate partisans, to whom the prospect of making a successful grapp at the good things of office is all - in all. They feel that until monopoly, with its consequences, is fairly con trasted with free trade and the consequences of free trade, the battle can hardly be said to have begun. They feel also, that although they have partially succeeded in disguising the real nature of the contest at the present elections, the state of the revenue affords an insurmountable obstacle to their doing so again; and that, unless Providence sends the first Tory Chan cellor of the Exchequer a couple of millions from some source as. yet undiscovered, twelve months cannot elapse before they , are compelled to break cover, and show themselves so the coun try without evasion or disguise. No wonder, therefore, that the state of the revenue is a sore subject with the Tories. In the mean time they naturally enough try to put the best face they can on the matter, by imputing the deficiency to Whig, mismanagerrient. This is soon disposed of. If it be misma nagement to have relieved the country from the house-tax, the coal-tax, the candle-tax, the soap-tax, the high rates of postage, and other oppressive taxes, to the amount of 8,000,000/: ' and upwards annually, the Liberal Govern ment must plead guilty, for there is no denying that they have done this. If it be mismanagement to have reduced offi cial salaries, pensions, the cost of collecting the revenue, and other civil expenses, to a million below the amount pronounced the ne plus ultra of economy by the Duke of Wellington's Administration ; to this also the Liberal Government must plead guilty. If it be mismanagement to have expended money for the purpose of effecting the emancipation of negro slaves in the British dominions, once more the Liberal Government must plead guilty: If it be mismanagement to have reduced the naval and military establishments of the country during a time 'of profound peace, and when the political horizon became clouded to have raised them again by a judicious and moderate increase, which, although much less than the amount clamoured for by the opposition, has sufficed tomaintaic and extend British influence in every quarter of the world, and to obtain results more brilliant and more solidly advantageous than many a Tory Government has had to show for an expenditure of hundreds of millions—the Liberal Government stands convicted ; that they have done so is notorious to every body. TIMES.—That Sir Robert Peel will have in the new Par liament a majority exeeeding sixty, and probably not less than seventy, appears to us to be by this time a matter of absolute certainty. But we have no doubt whatever that even if the majority were less, even if it were no greater than forty or thirty, the Conservatire leader would still be able to govern , he country, and to carry through Parliament those measures which he might esteem necessary for the public welfare, so long as he conducted his Government upon really Conserva tive principles. Upon any other principles we have no wish to see himlevern; and it would be idle for him to make the at tempt, even if he were disposed to do se. Entertaining these feelings, it has been with unaffected astonishment that we have' seen a respectable evening contemporary, in his na tural anxiety to stimulate the county constituencies to increased exertion, playing into the hands of the enemy by vague expressions of doubt and apprehension, as un founded, in our judgment, as they are unseasonable. We have been told, that if the majority do not exceed thirty, the farmers may make bonfires of their ploughs," and that the Whig-Radical Ministers will, in that case, soon find their way back again to office by the favour of the 'Crown. This is sheer nonsense. A majority of sixty can no • more secure a Ministry against dismissal by the arbitrary exertion of the pre rogative of the Crown than one of thirty ; and without some such intervention of prerogative, the Whigs could not succeed in recovering office till the majority, whether of 60 or 30, should be converted into an absolute minorty. We have no fear of either of these contingencies. The Queen, we are sa tisfied, will never make any unbecoming use of her preroga tire; and Sir Robert Peel will not, by resorting to the vio lent measure (albeit, recommended by our evening contempo rary) of a second dissolution within the present year, or any other similar insanity, give the Crown occasion for such a clringe of Ministry as the country might be content to ac quiesce ins Stiil less (if anything could be less) probable would be a diminution of Sir R. Peel's majority below the number of those who may now be returned as his pledged supporters, in any event except that of a departure, on his part, from Con servative principles. Does any man suppose that the agricul tural Whigs, for instance, however unwilling they may have been to desert their party when in office, will be particularly anxious to bring them back again for the express purpose of repealing the Corn-laws? Nothing can be more obvious than that there must be a considerable moderate party, consisting of men now classified by the Ministerial prints under the general title of Reformers, who may be depended upon as an eventual reinforcement to the ranks of the Conservative Mi nistry. ADVERTISER.—If the Tory journals really feel the full confidence they profess of Sir Robert Peel immediately suc ceeding to the Premiership on the assembling of Parliament, it might naturally be expected that they would make some sug gestions or surmises as to the ends to which may be shaped the councils of that Right Hon. Baronet. But as the wily chief has been studiously careful to evade any distinct enuncia tion of his intended policy, his echoing organs of the press studiously avoid any more explicit declaration in this re gard, lest, on many other occasions, they might mistake their cue, and give utterance to opinions different from those which in a short time may be marked out for their advocacy. Accordingly, instead of speculating on the measures which may be proposed, the Tory press, true to the selfish sen timent which prefers faction to country, indulges in anticipa tive discussions with respect to the amount of the majority necessary to maintain Sir R. l'bel in office, and argues the im propriety of his resigning, so long as a bare majority would affo-d him a pretext for retaining the reins of Government, •It is not, therefore, the measures to be proposed by either party, to which the Tory press so much addresses its atten tion, as to the capability of its own party keeping in power. Measures affect the country—the possession of office, apart from measures, affects only the party seeking patronage ; and therefore it is no wonder that the Tory re tainers should discuss that which concerns self rather than that which concerns the State. In this regard the Standard is peculiarly distinguished in calculating the lowest majority with which Sir Robert Peel might remain in office for practical purposes, which it considers must not be less than sixty or seventy, " but," continues our Contemporary, " if the Eng lish counties give away any more seats to Whig-Radicals, the majority will scarcely be more than twenty or thirty. But if the majority be so small as this, the farmers of England may make bonfires of their ploughs.. The Whig-Radical Ministers will, whether in or out of office, be the real victors, as far as results are concerned. If even compelled to retire for a time from office, they will soon, by the aid of the Court, regain their position with augmented strength and resources, will dis solve the Parliament once more, and re-kindle the agricultu ral agitation in ten-fold fury. HERALD.—We adverted on Monday last to the " Job's comfort" in which the Whig press were indulging, that " another dissolution would in all probability follow, at no dis tant period, the nearly balanced state of parties in the new Parliament, and that then"—vie should, of course, see what we should see ! We never regirded this as anything more than one of those puerile threats by which passionate weakness at tempts to wipe off the disgrace of a present drubbing by idle vaunt§ of future revenge. " I eat, and eke I swear," quoth Pistol. But alas 1 for their " nearly-balanced state of parties I" Every day as the Whigs are weighed in the balance, they are found more and more wanting ; and to talk of their having weight enough in the new Parliament to turn the scale in their favour becomes more palpably ridiculous. This is at length confessed : but still the Ministerial press will not abandon their absurd suggestion of another dissolution. They cannot get on in the way of reasoning or retort, discus sion or denunciation, without it ; and the "nearly-balanced state of parties," as a practical fact, being given up, we are yet to have another general contest, on the metaphysical grounds that, in the present, "the moral preponderance has failed of carrying with it the numerical !" " Nor can any party," con tinues the Chronicle, " complain, should the appeal be thus renewed ;" and, truly, the three reasons given for this strange d ctum have such an effect upon our risibility as to put us almost hors de combat fir argument. The first is, that no body imagined last summer that they should have this sum mer " to try the momentous question (the repeal of the Corn. laws), whi c h h as s i nce ar i sen, " an d " t h at we nee d a regis tration for that s p ec ifi c o bj ect ." Wh y , Mi n i sters st i c k to hebaaioter,t,i:t;ieats the , , they say at the Old B a il ey , t h a t th ey a ll a l ong momentous question" in their eye ; and h ow es,itatsit reen, g no i,r t ra t r,,n oilerteok place thecoun ? try B ha e v s e id a es g , liifmwpseeaoref to have a new registration for every "specific object," it well, in deed, be as the Chronicle heads its leading columns, " Regis ter ! Register !" and nothing else but " Register !" of We shall be come, to use a cant adverb the philosophic free-traders, " essentially " a registering pe4le consulting the sense of the country The second reason for the fair fa a i g r a a i n n is, and Con servatives, "averted, bycompletethat the sta+e - ment of the question by Rh Legu l v a i r tia P t arliamentary discussion," and that "the fraud they can claim." ' The trick herde any victory which sup pose, is the " old trick" which L or d John f re on e n a d nt a , t four we o'clocirone fine morning he had lost together with the stake he was playing for—the confidence the House of Commons. But, pa tience be with us and with all men. T o say that . thereas has been no Parliamentary discussion on the C orn -la ws flf Mi- Villiers were at this moment dead and buried at New Zealand, his ghost would rise u p throu g h the centre of the earth to he oliro i: test against such a mon strous misre p r esentation; and, as happily in the flesh, we trust that he will not allow it to pass un c ontradicted. He owes this to a public whom has sore peatedly bored, as well as to his own labours, which are thus cruelly made of no account POST.—The speech of Lord Morpeth to the electors of the West Riding of Yorkshire on the day of the nomination of candidates for that immense district, demands some additional attention to that which we have already given it. It demands this attention, not on account of the • tance or truth of what his Lordshi p sa id , but for the importance very opposite reason. His Lordship is . a Cabinet Minister, and has been looked to, we understand, as the rising hope of the party in the event of anything happening to that wonderful little man Lord John Russell. Consi dering, then, the importance of the occasion, we may conclude that this Minister made out the very best case he could for the company of the State managers to which he belongs, and it is worth while to see how this case stands when examined by the tests of truth and reasonableness. We have already referred to his Lordship's philosophical indifference to the political distinctions between Conservatives andat that both His statesmanlike vision only discerns the fact Conservatives and Chartists are opposed to the existing Administration. This one fact is so large an object in his Lordship's contemplation that it quite ob scures and covers such small distinctions as that one party is for overthrowing the British Constitution and the rights of property, while the other is zealously , devoted to the preservat on of both. But let us turn to the arguments of this Minister upon the present state of the country and its future prospects. He alludes to the disturbed state of our relations with foreign countries. This disturbed state has been referred to by the Conservative leaders, as furnishing at once a clue to the existing commercial distress, and a hope of its alleviation, by resorting to a better policy, which will substitute tranquillity for 'disturbance. • But the itirmis. er, because he has another kind of remedy in his eye, speaks with a sort of exultation of these disturbed relations. True, it is so, he exclaims ; and then he insinuates that there is good hope of such disturbance eontiruing. " Well !" he says, "but what if the disturbed relations of these countries with us and with each other should not mend? What if they should continue? What if they should even increase ?" Why, is not the answer manifest, that if they do, the Government under which such things happen must be either very unfortu nate or very unskilful. Alight we not fairly expect from a Minister, when admitting this case of disturbed rela tions, some sort of explanation or apology? Lord Morpeth thinks of no such thing. He only remembers that this state of difficulty may offer some sort of apology for the desperate expedients to which his Administration has resorted, and therefore with shamelesss pride he actually magnifies the danger. He exults in the mischief, because it seems to him to afford a kind of excuse for the extravagant experiments upon the agriculture and commerce of the country to which Ministers have been driven ! Can anything he conceived more puerile, or more unworthy of a person professing to have a mind capable of assisting in the affairs of Government? GLOBE.—Sir R. Peel first entered the lists as the "child and champion "of Oxford churchmanship. The Church is infinitely respectable ; but High Church championship is a bad role in politics. The effect of its first assumption has stuck to Sir R. Peel through his whole public life. He started as a sort of political agent of clerical bigotry ; when clerical bigotry was more powerful than, happily, it has been since. Sir Robert Peel never was a bigot, but an organ of bigotry. That was the original sin of his entrance on public life, and has ever since occasioned the falseness and im becility of his position. There was a time at which he might have cut the High Church connexion with advantage ; and that was the time when he chose, instead to cut Canning, and the Liberal Tories. Sir Robert Peel is ever plausible ; and Canning, if we remember, admitted that he alone, of the Tory seceders, was justified in leaving his side. But mark the sequel. The plausible plea of consistent intolerance —an intolerance of position—not of conscience or cha racter—that plea of consistency Sir Robert Peel was com pelled to abandon, within a short subsequent period—was compelled to let himself be dragged, as a captive, in the triumph of Liberal principles, when a little more clear sightedness—a little less perpetual plausibility, and consistent egotism —we may add, t, little less jealousy of superior genius, which eclipsed his own—would have prompted Peel to take the right and states manlike, instead of he plausible and seemingly con sistent part in 1827—and would have placed him, the year afterwards, at the head of the strongest party in the country, which might have governeol, in all pro bability, for many years—which might have made Emancipation gracious, Reform gradual, and Trade free. Such was the brilliant succession Peel might have gathered from Canning and Huakisson. Such were the wreaths he might have transferred, while fresh, to his brow. What was wanting ? A clear eye for the future—a " genial current of the soul," unfrozen by perpetual dwelling on the Sir Robert Peel or Mr. Peel, of the present, and the past. The Mirror of Podia ?neat will be as fatal to Sir Robert Peel as the mirror of the pool to Narcissus ; Hansard and Barrow will have to answer for the sure process of his " painless extinction." STANDARD.—At this time of day a statesman would be held criminal, or at least foolish, for refusing to tolie ) or ' t o retain the office which parliamentary ma jorities insisted that he should occupy, merely because he could not carry on the Government in accordance with his own vieWs. The system of divided Cabinets, now some forty years old, is one proof of this. Whether it be ever possible to substitute a more rigid for this lax rule, no one can at present guess. We hope, how ever, that the good time may come. In the interval, hoWever, we have it completely in our power to prevent the ill consequences of such a loose system. If we enable the Minister of our choice to carry on the Government in accordance with those principles of his which have led us to prefer him, he can have no temptation or ex cuse to deviate from the strictest rule in morals. Let us give our Ministers a great majority, and we establish our principles as well as our party. One of our friendly monitors reminds us of the ill consequences of the fatal blunder in 1829. We can be hardly suspected of a wish to extenuate those ill consequences, or to palliate the error that produced them ; it is, on the other hand, to obviate the possible recurrence of such consequences that we wish now to expose their parent error, and to obviate a repetition of it. The original cause of the unhappy mistake in 1829 was the divided Cabinet— its immediate cause the elections of 1826. These elections had, as regards Ministeral manage ment been confided by Lord Liverpool to Mr. Canning. Mr. Canning was a pro-Romanist, and in the manage ment of the elections of 1826 the Protestant principle was for the first time forgotten ; the Parliament elected in 1826 was thus a pro-Romanist Parliament, but it was a Parliament which the Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel could not constitutionally dissolve in 1829, for it had been elected under their own colleagues in the Government, and was not three years old. It was this Parliament which forced the fatal Roman ist Bill, the Ministers were its (in our opinion) unwise, but certainly unselfish instruments. They saw that the existence of such a Parliament insured the passing of the bill sooner or later, and they devoted themselves to make the best terms that could be made. If we wanted the strongest possible illustration of the necessity of doing everything at the elections " while it is yet day," to secure the ascendancy of our principles, independently of all reliance upon statesmen, we should instance this very case of the connection between the election of 1826 and the bill of 1829. upon corn or Corn-laws. The following statement of foreign loans contracted or mainly issued here does not profess to re• present more than approximative quantities, as of course it would be almost impossible to calculate or procure the informa tion as to the correct and net amount of the loans realised and exported in money or otherwise ; although, whether remitted in hard cash, in bills, in arms and stores, or in other commo dities, can snake no difference in the estimate of real values, since if exported in the shape of stores it is clear the value is the same as if in metals, as but for such arrangement the com modities would still have commanded money in return, and must therefore be counted as hard money exported. It may be remarked also that this list of foreign loans does not include the many millions of capital embarked in foreign enterprises, or borrowed expressly for them, such as Maine and Danube and United States railways, canals, &c., nor the millionsmore similarly sunk in colonial agricultural undertakings, and the foundation of new colonies. Thus loans were raised in, 1830 for Prussia to the amount of 1831 for Holland .... ..... .... 500,000 for Portugal 1832 for id. ... .. ........... ... ...... .. ...... for Russia 1833 for id. ........... ••.. for Greece for Portugal 1834 for id. 6,000,000 3,000,000 2,300,000 2,000,000 6,000,0:',0 for Spain 1836 for Portugal 1837 for Holland, part of one loan of 169,000,000 of flo.ins, say about one-third To which add two-thirds of the State and Corpo ration loans of the different States of the Anicri- can Union, contracted in the 10 years from 1830 to 1840, and in the whole amounting to 215,000,000 of dol'ars, say about 29,000,000 £64,900,000 The prodigious amount set down for the States of the FeJeral Union is irrespective of 150,000,000 of dollars subscribed mostly in shares in the banking capital invested there, no in considerable proportion of which was raised or subscribed here. Taking the net proceeds of these loans one with an other at the round sum of 50,0001., metallic money, or va lues equal, was exported from the country at the rate per annum of 5,000,0001., or seven times the amount ex ported within the same period in payment of foreign corn. In fact, however,. moderately estimating the quantities of gold and silver abstracted from circulation and stock here during the same period of ten years, for foreign and 'colonial banking, railroad and other speculations, with the sums raised for promoting emigration or carried away by emigrants, it is within compass to say that the whole amount of money capital, foreign loans inclusive, thus absorbed, cannot probably have been less than one hundred millions sterling. or at the rate of ten millions per annum. The export of gold for corn in face of such a tremendous and continuous egress of bullion and specie is comparatively unimportant by comparison, and but for following on the heels of or contemporaneously with the larger exports, could neither have deranged the circulation or inconvenienced the Bank or the country. The corn demand came, which is all that can truly be said, at the precise mo ment to exemplify the old saw, that it is the last feather which breaks the horse's back. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, July 10. CITY IMPROVEMENTS.-JUDGMENT. UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD V. LORD MAYOR AND BURGESSES OF THE CITY OF LONDON. This was an appeal from a decision of the Vice- Chancellor. A motion was made before his Honour last Wednesday, on behalf of the University of Oxford, for a special injunction to restrain the Corporation of the City of London from taking down certain houses situate in Lad-lane under the provisions of an Act of Parlia ment passed in the 2d and 3d of Victoria, for improving the approaches to London-bridge. The houses were underleased to Mr. Norris at a considerable rental. Four years of the term wera unexpired, and the Corpo ration of London, who had very extensive compulsory powers under the Act for the improvement of that part of the City, had determined upon widening Lad-lane, and throwing into the street several feet of the site on which the two houses in question stood. They intended to take a slice off, beginning with a foot and a half, and ending with seventeen feet in thickness. The Univer sity of Oxford, who are the owners of these houses, in sisted that the Corporation of London had only power under the Act to take so much of the property as should be required for the purposes of the improvement, and not to retain the remainder. The Vice-Chancellor ex pressed his opinion that the City of London was not ex ceeding its authority. The Act of Parliament was in tended to confer a power of improving that part of Lon don, which would also include the building of suitable houses along the new street. His Honour thought it a mere speculative motion, and refused it with costs. Sir C. WETHERELL and Mr. CALVERT were heard in support of the appeal, and Mr. K. BRUCE, Mr. WIGRAM, and Mr. WOOD, on the other side. The LORD CHANCELLOR, after going through the dif ferent sections of the Act which related to the case, said that power was given to the Coiporation of London to widen the street, by taking down houses and buildings ; that if it had been the intention to permit parts of houses to be taken down, the Act would have stated " so much" of any houses and buildings. It had been said that other sections alluded to the removing of portions of buildings, but the only part of the Act which did so was the 18th section, that provided for the taking of a por tion of any property where both parties agreed to such an arrangement. Clearly there was no part of the Act which expressly provided for a case like the present, that of a party being ownh of the property wishing to prevent the Corporation from taking the whole they might require for improvements. If, therefore, the Act gave the Corporation power to act as they intended to do, the only question was, whether there was any inten tion on the part of the Corporation to make an improper use of those powers. His Lordship was of opinion, th 4 if any such case had been made out, it was in the power of the Court to prevent such powers being unfairly exer cised. It would be necessary to make out a very storng case to call for the interference of the Court. The duty of the Corporation under this Act was to improve the town by making a new street, and not only to make a passage through some dilapidated buildings. It was impossible to say here that the Corporation had not acted with discretion ; the application must, therefore, be refused with costs, and his Honour the Vice-Chan cellor's decision confirmed. COURlER—Ministers have experienced the fate of those who aim at success by dishonest means and con tradictory pretences ; their appeal to the cities and towns was founded on " cheap bread and free trade clamours," while in their addresses to the counties (the new rejected addresses) they laboured to prove that their proposition with regard to the fixed duty on corn was based on the principle of protection, and would, there fore, cause no sensible reduction in its price, nor be at tended with any results prejudicial to British agricul ture. To the towns the Ministerial policy was vehe mently recommended, as embodying and recognising the principles of free trade ; while to the counties it was re presented as one of protection ; but, in reality, it was neither ; for while it embraced all the evils of the one, it carefully excluded all the advantages of the other. The framing of such a contrivance displays the most perverse ingenuity. Were it proposed to its authors to concoct a scheme that would deeply, nay, irreparably in jure the farmer, without in the slightest possible degree benefiting the manufacturer, the trader, or the artisan, the adoption of a fixed duty of eight shillings on foreign corn would answer all the conditions of the problem, and, consequently, be its exact solution ; for, while in years of abundance and low prices it would expose Bri tish agriculturists to the hardship and injustice of unfair competition with foreign growers in years of scarcity and high prices, it would aggravate the distresses of the ope ratives, by compelling them to pay a higher price for their bread than they would have to do under the present system. Thus the ruin of the farmer would be unac companied by any compensating advantage to the manu facturing operative. Were we not then justified in de signating such an arrangement as the result of the most perverse ingenuity ? And such .being its real nature and character, it does not surprise us to find that it has been so ignominiously scouted by the intelligence and spirit of the country, or that its authors have called down upon their own heads the most signal disgrace and punishment that could befal public men. The Whig prints obscurely hint at the possibility of another disso lution taking place within the next year—verily, we believe, their adventurous patrons have suffered too deeply from the effects of the one they have recently re sorted to, to hazard the chances of another as long as they can avoid. The rejection of upwards of forty of their crack men is not likely to tempt them, even had they power, into a repetition of so hopeless and despe rate a game. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, July 10. DEROSSI V. POLHILL. This was an action of contract. Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD and Mr. SWANN appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. PLATT and Mr. HOGGINS for the defendant. The plaintiff was a native of Germany, where he had acquired considerable reputation as a musician. The defendant, Captain Polhill, was Member for Bedford, and the contracts upon which this action was brought were entered into as long ago as February, 1833, when the defendant was lessee and principal manager of the affairs of Drury-lane Theatre. The contracts were signed by Alfred Bunn, as the agent of the defendant; and the subject-matter of them was the formation of a German Opera Company to perform at Drury-lane Theatre. The plaintiff undertook to collect the com pany of Dusseldorf, and to bring them over to this coun try so as to perform on a certain d a y, the def e ndant agreeing to pay their expenses out an d h ome , cer t a i n salaries for their services, which were to last nine weeks, and also to pay the expenses of salary of the plaintiff, in the capacity of manager of the corps. The plaintiff was the person who was to re ceive all the money on behalf of the company which he engaged, and the present action was brought by him to recover about 605/. 18s., the balance remaining due to him on account of the travelling and other expenses, as well as the salaries of the German company which played at Drury-lane Theatre in June, 1833. The plaintiff's bill of particulars contained different items, and the Lord Chief Justice, at the commencement of this trial, sug gested that the most convenient course apparently would be to refer to some gentleman who could go through the account out of Court. That suggestion was at first re sisted, but when the cause had proceeded a short time longer, the plaintiff's counsel intimated his readiness to acquiesce in the proposal. A verdict was accordingly taken for the plaintiff; subject to a reference. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF SATURDAY. TlMES.—Every additional facility that can be gained for our correspondence with India is of such great importance to the commercial world, that the merchants in the City are con stantly paving attention to every defect in the present system, and anxious to suggest or listen to improvements. The last arrival from India came in time to give them every facility in answering their letter,, and, as we have already observed, gave the greatest satisfaction in London ; but at the same time the early departure from Bombay, which caused this convenience, was attended with inconvenience to the merchants in India, who were delayed front writing their answers, just in the same manner as the merchants in London have been de.. layed on ordinary occasions. In suggestions for im provement, therefore, care must be taken that while one party is accommodated it shall not be at the expense of another. Lane persons, who are well acquainted with the working of the system, have offered a suggestion which is worthy of atten tion. They estimate that the overland mail may generally be expected by the 6th or 7th of every month, and that, there fore, the desired object may be effected by deferring the de parture via Marseilles to that period, without making any alte ration in the time of 'departure from Bombay.- That those who prefer the more economical transmission by the'Falmotith route may share in the advantage to be derived from the alte, ration, it is proposed that the departure from that port shall take place on the Ist of each month, instead of the 31st of the month preceding, so that no unnecessary delay would be created by the stoppage of the vessel at Malta. CHRONICLE.—By official Parliamentary returns it ap pears that the total quantity of foreign and colonial wheat and wheat flour imported from January, 1840, to April, 1841 (both inclusive), amounted to 2,621,366 quarters, of which 2,525,589 quarters were entered for home consumption. The total amount of duty received on the above wheat and wheat flour was 1,009,0251. We beg the monopolists to observe that the amount of duty received on the above quantity of foreign wheat entered for home consumption is equal in round num bers to a fixed duty of 83. per quarter on the whole, precisely the Ministerial measure, which they represent to the farmers as being ruinous to their interests. This fact is admitted by the monopolists, and they now gravely ask whether " it is to be supposed that Sir Robert Peel was really serious in his op. position to something equivalent to a fixed duty of Bs. per quarter? " This augurs well, and is too important an indica tion of public opinion not to demand the special attention of the supporters of her Majesty's Government. HERALD.—So much has been said in public speeches, and more still in writing about the drainage of the precious metals caused by the present Corn-laws and imports of corn paid for in hard cash during times of scarcity, with the peril ous position to which as confidently assumed, the Bank of England has been reduced, or liable to be, in consequence, that it may be worth while to inquire whether there he any sufficient foundation for the argument taken for granted, and the fact charged to the extent, or any thing like the extent alleged. It is generally asserted by those most given to en large in free and easy fluency about exports of gold and Bank embarrassments with entire independence or of reference to all' those attendant circumstances by which the question must really be examined and decided, that bullion to the amount of i about 7,000,000/. was exported in payment of corn from 1839 to 1840, th e e ff ect of which was to bring the Bank one oth bt the o a f pp a ear s s to to pp h a a g y e e o c f ro s s p se e d cie the pa m ym in e d n s ts. c ; f No t single vergednithese logicians that other and larger exports of the precious metals, and for far othe r purposes, were going on simultaneously w i th those for corn, or had been going on for years previously, but for which, considerable as was the outlay required for bread stuffs, the amount would have been easily supplied, and The export scarcely felt as an inconvenience. Take for example the foreign loans negotiated wholly, or for the greatest part, in this country, beginning with MO, and it will be seen at once how small a portioß of the drain of gold is in ()flint chargeable STOREY V. Moom:s. This was an action of trespass for assault and false imprisonment. kr. Sergeant BO3IPAS and Mr. CRAMBEnS appeared for the plaintiff, Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD and another gentleman for the defendant. - It appeared that the defendant kept a ham-shop in Farringdon-street, and that on the evening of Saturday, May 22, the plaintiff went there to buy four or five. pounds of ham ; that - he was served by the defendant himself, and that he inquired of the defendant whether he could send it home for him. Whereupon, according to the statement of the plaintiff's witnesses, the de fendant threw down the ham in a passion on the coun ter, and said, " When you come out again, you had better bring your servant with you." The plaintiff replied, "Don't blackguard me." Upon which the defendant, coming. from behind his counter, said in a loud and threatening tone —" Blackguard you ! what do you mean by that ? You call me a blackguard do you ? I'll give you in charge." The plaintiff said—" I don't call you a blackguard ;" . however the defendant followed him over the threshold of the shop into the street, where a crowd of persons had assembled, and, taking hold of: him by the arm, called to his sh e pm a n to fetch a constable. 'When one came he gave the plaintiff in charge for calling him a blackguard, and the plaintiff was taken to the police station-house and there discharged. The case set up by the defendant was, that he civilly told the plaintiff that he could not send home the ham he was so busy ; where upon the plaintiff had abused him and made a distur bance in his shop. He requested him to go out, and upon the plaintiff's refusal to do so, gave him in charge fur creating a disturbance at his door. The defendant's case rested principally on the testi mony of his head shopman, who created a good deal of amusement by the manner in which he "puffed" his master, and the extent of his master's business. He said that his master always took so much pains to oblige his customers—his civility made him beloved by all who knew him. On a Saturday night he (the witness) had hundreds . of customers to serve ; and on this occasion the disturbance lasted for ten minutes or a quarter of an hour, in which time he would probably have taken 10/. or 201. The Jury, however, stopped the Learned Counsel for the plaintiff in his reply, and found a verdict for the. plaintiff.—Damages 251. CITY POLICE COMMITTEE. Mr. ',Francis, the proprietor of the Adelaide Tavern, London4iridge, appeared, on Saturday, upon two sum monses, for permitting persons to be drinking in the tap rOotti of his •house, they not being travellers or yaf.;- setigerA;idnring the hours of divine service. Fblide Ciinstable Russell stated that on Sunday at 10 mbluieS past . 11 dclock, he saw several persons go into the tap of the hotel. He went into the tap-room and saw three persons there ; . two were ticket porters, and the other a woman, and they had a glass of gin and a pot of beer before them. Alderman Sir C. MARsuALL—This is a very different ease to what,was repre:Anitecl hi me by Mr. Francis. He said the persons were foreigners, who •bad just landed from the steam boat. . THE SUN, LONDON, MONDA Y, JULY 12 18-11. Mr. Francis said he was very sorry for what had hap pened, but he was told the persons were masons just come to London. Two boats had arrived, and some of 'the passengeofivould. go to the hotel, and others to the ,tap, so that it.33'.difficult to tell who were the real pa* : sengers, 'and 'consequently who to admit. Sir. C. MARSHALL—Ticket porters certainly had no right to be there. Inspector Brake said twenty people had been seen to come out. on one Sunday, and he had consequently sent two men in plain clothes. Sir C. MARSHALL—If foreigners arrive they ought to have refreshment if they require it, but every one was not to be admitted into the house. The second summons was then gone into previous to the decision of the Court. Constable Lambell stated that he and another consta ble went to the same house at half-past eleven, dressed in private clothes. Three men and a woman were there, who had a pot of beer before them. They (the constables) had two pints of ale and a glass of gin-and-water.—(A laugh.) Alderman LAINSON—That was a good start for a Sun day morning.—(Laughter.) Witness continued, and said that several persons came in before they left, which was at one o'clock. They wanted to leave before, but the .man whom they supposed to be the landlord would not let them out, saying the b—y police were looking out. Alderman LAINSON—Was that Mr. Francis ? Wit ness—No. Alderman LAINSON—Then why not summon the land lord of the tap ? Inspector—He has no license, and we do not know who he is. Mr. Francis said he was very indignant at hearing of such conduct on the part of the person engaged in the tap, but he would take care instantly to discharge him. Inspector Brake—The publicans in the neighbourhood am , continually complaining of the serious loss they suffer in this way. Alderman KELLY'said he had no doubt this would have gone on with impunity but for the vigilance of the officers. Mr. Francis observed that he gave the strictest injunc tions to his servants to use the utmost caution before they admitted any one. Alderman. KELLY—T h e full penalty is V: in this case. Alderman LAINSON—We may treat it, I think, as me offence. Alderman KELLY—WeII, we shall fine you 405., but remember, it will be 51. next time. _ The penalty was immediately paid. MANSION-HOUSE. A Frenchman, of very gentlemanly appearance, named Jule Le Beaurne, was charged with smuggling. The So licitor for. the Revenue attended for the prosecution, and a Solicitor attended - for the prisoner, who, it was stated,. did not understand a word of the Engliandanguage. • - Robert M'Donald, a revenue officer, .statedthatronthe 15th of June, being on board the .Magnet' steam . veksel from Boulogne, which was lying at London'-bridge wharf, about ten or eleven o'clock in the morning, he observed the - defendant with something bulky about . hith„ and asked him what he had. The defendant declared he had nothing. Witness then touched defendant's side, re marking.that there was something in that spot. "Oh," said he, " that's merely a little thing I have for a lady," and witness then proceeded to search him, convinced that he had a stock upon his person. Between his shirt and flannel waistcoat was stiehed in with much care and skill, a remnant of black silk and his person was com pletely surrounded with innumerable pieces of narrow French rihand, not a yard of any of which had paid duty. The defendant, when he found that he was to be searched, said that what 'he had about him was not for himself but for a gentleman residing. at Brompten. The defendant's attorney having ordered all the other, witnesses out of Court, asked whether the defendant ad dressed witness in the English language ? Witness.—Certainly he did, and he anzavered me in English. The defendant's attorney.—Did not the defendant say upon being asked Whether he had not something about his person, " I haVe got anything," meaning thereby that he had something ? Witness.—No suCh`thing. He wholly denied that he had anything at all about him. He handed me the three ribands, which he said he had for the ladies, but the rest we cut from different parts of his person. The defendant's attorney said he was instructed that his client, who was a most respectable person, and not all acquainted - with smuggling, did, upon being asked whether he had anything. about him, willingly, and without hesitation, declare that he had, and that they belonged to another person. He trusted the Court would take into consideration his client's want of knowledge of the language, and the fact that he readily admitted the possession of the articles. The Solicitor for the Revenue submitted that the de fendant must have known that he was smuggling, for the contraband articles were wrapped round his body and closely corded. The LORD' MAYOR said that, as to the prisoner's knowledge that he was smuggling, and smuggling by wholesale too, there could be no doubt. The defendant's solicitor then . submitted that the condemnation of the prisoner should only apply, as far as the fine was concerned, to the quantity of silk found secreted upon him, and that no penalty should be in flicted for that which he carried openly. The Magistrates condemned the silk and ribands as a matter of course, and inflicted half of the full penalty for the offence—viz. 9/. Bs., and costs. George Jenkins was charged with having stolen silk of the value of 25/. from Messrs. John and Frederick Cow per, of St. Paul's Church-yard.. • Mr. Norris, who is employed in the house of Messrs. Cowper, stated that the prisoner called in June last, at half-past eight in the evening, and said he ,wished to look • at some goods for Messrs. Jones of the City-road, from whence he came. The prisoner, was sent up stairs, when he selected two pieces. • W. Wish, who is also in the employment of the pro secutors, stated that he saw the prisoner, whom he had known at Mr. Jones's in the City-road, where they were shopmates, in Mr. Cowper's shop, in St. Paul's Church yard, selecting the goods, and asked him with whom he was, to which he replied that he was again at Mr. Jones's. 11. Dix stated that it was his duty to measure the goods at Messrs. Cowpers' and Co., and he measured out silk to the amount of, 25/..for the prisoner, who told . him it was for Mr: Jones, and they were entered ac cordingly. Mr. Enoch Jones, of the City-road, stated that the prisoner had lived in his employment from October, 1839, to October, 1840, but had never been employed by him since ; neither had witness ever sent the prisoner for the goods in question. The prisoner said that he was an innocent men. It was true he had ordered the two pieces ; but, instead of taking them away, he liad left them on the premises with the intention of paying for them and taking them away, but he had never called. There was, he knew, an old prejudice existing against him. He had been transported for seven years some time ago, and he had served out the whole of his time in Bermuda, sod came home completely reformed. Those who knew the fad, however, entertained a spleen towards him, and he suf fered, in consequence, from the suspicions of his enemies. Alderman Wilson—l suppose you liked the seven years' transportation so well that you were resolved to have fourteen or fifteen more ? Prisoner—No ; I as sure you, Sir, I did not like it at all ; but I haVe suf fered the punishment, and I am, I declare, thoroughly reformed.—The prisoner was remanded. MARYLEI3OII I IF,. William Smith, a lad about sixteen, and Ifenry Brag, aged nineteen, were charged with having feloniously entered the dwelling-house of Mr. Binstead; 'druggist, 30, Duke-street, Manchester-square, and taken there from Certain royal effigies, bearing the value of 10s. and certain others of the value of is. each, besides a wooden bowl full of copper. James Keightley, a boy residing at 11, Forbes-place, errand-boy in the employ of Mrs. Pallier, 10, Edward street, stated that that morning, at ten minutes before six, he met the two boys in Wimpole-street, and enter ing into conversation the boy Smith informed him that they had been determined to have their revenge on Mr. Binstead, and that that morning they had done so. They said they had broken into the house and took all the money they could. On the Thursday previous, Smith had,toldiiim that he would do so, and had then said he would be revenged, and have all the money he could. Mr. Binstead, being sworn, stated that the boy Smith had been in his service about four months, and that for some time he had suspected him of being dishonest, but could never get anything clear against him. On Thurs day last, before he was up, his young man, being on the upposite'side of the counter, saw Smith put his hand into the till and take money therefrom; and on being charged with it he did not deny it ; upon this he dis charged him. This morning, - on coming down into his shop, he fonnd the door between the private house and the shop broken open (the 'private house having been previously gained by getting down the area, and cutting a pane of glass out of the kitchen. window,) the till and b desk were broken open also, and from the former nearly a pound in gold, silver, and copper taken, besides 10s. from the latter. Not many days before there had been eighty pounds in the till. He was sure that both were locked when he went to bed, as he always made a point' of fastening them before, he went to bed. George George, 114 D, a very intelligent and active officer, stated that that morning having received orders from Inspector Tedman, he took the first boy with him to a house at 83, Dean-street, which they were in the habit of using, and where dancing was going on. He then posted himself at the door, and sent the boy in; who, delaying in his return, he knocked at the door, and Keightley returned, saying they were not in the house. After some little hesitation he acknowledged however, that they were, and he found Smith concealed in a cellar, while Brag was in the kitchen. They denied the charge, and he found no money on them, but there were several bunches of keys, latch-keys, and skeleton keys, about them, as well as a tin-box of lucifers, and gold chains and other jewellery. J. Keightley being re-examined, stated that Smith had shown him thirteen shillings that morning, and counted them before him.—Remanded for further inquiry. A MANIACAL RELIGIOUS ENTHUSIAST.—Susannah Eldred, a well-Amssed, but pale, wild-looking young woman, was charged by William Lee with having as saulted him, and trireatened his life. It appearedfrom the evidence that she had called the 'complainant a white-livered humbug, and threatened to to do for him, charging him with living by other peo yle's downfal. Mr. LONG (t4i the defendant, who had been uttering cer tain mysterious expreSSions„ interlarded with " AlyGod !" " My Saviour !" " Lord Jesus !") what have you to say? Susannah—The Lord Jesus, who is my Saviour, and who is looking down upon me and them, will punish them for their falsehood ; they ought to be ashamed to bring_ here one of Jesus's disciples.—(A person here stated that she had been twice in St. Luke's.) I have, I know I have ; but the Lord will protect me and bear me liarinles.. It is a conspiracy arising from spite, be cause I have- not paid 'my last quartees •rent.' - I deny the whole statement, Mr. LONG—Have you any ,witnesses ? Defcr.dant (turning up her eyes and wringing her hands)—Tone. None but my blessed God, my dear Saviour. They will some day be . arraigned befor_l a blessed and awful tribunal, when they will be punished for their present conduct. The husband of the defendant hers stepp d forward, with tears in his eyes, and promised to leay.: tLe mm's house as soon as possible, rnd to take every care o! 1 is wife. A reg'lar dustman, named James Barnes, alias Wide awake Jem, whose fiery'hair and potatoe-fed visage be trayed his Hibernian origin, was placed at the bar, charged with having, in conjunction with another of his fraternity, " prigged" various articles of wearing appa rel, the property of Roger M.Klough, pot-boy at the Delaware Arms, Crawford-street, Marylebone. It appeared from the evidence, that on the previous evening the prisoner and one of his " pals" came to the above-named house, for the purpose of carrying out the dust ; having nearly filled their cart, they made a speedy °treat, saying they would not take any more until it was sifted ; soon after they were gone, he (the potman) dis covered that a bundle Which :he had placed in a cup board close to the dust-hole, had made a most myste rious exit ; the contents of it were a pair of shoes, some shirts, an apron, some handkerchiefs, and brushes. Sus rcting the dustmen to be the thieves, he pursued them, and saw the prisoner take from the cart a bundle, which he handed to his companion, who bolted with it into a marine store-shop in • Homer-street ; having thus got rd of the property, he made his egress, and passing through several streets at the rate of about eight miles an hour, effected his escape. The prisoner was afterwards taken taken into custody. The case, after some further evidence, and the denial of the prisoner that he had any thing to du with the robbery, was remanded until this day. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. THREE HOURS AFTER MARRIAGE.—Thomas Tyne was brought before Mr. MALTBY under these singular circumstances :—The defendant was given into custody for being drunk and disorderly at a weddin . g .party the evening- previous, and the charge was sustained by the following evidence. . • Policeman Fox, C 117, stated that his attention was attracted to No. 3, Thoms*-court, Duke-street, Hanover square, by a quarrel and the cries of murder. Ongoing.. to the house he was told that there had been a wedding that day, and that the person who had acted on the morn ing as father to the bride had in the evening been found in the performance of the bridegroom's duties. The con stable inquired if the bride was a consenting party to thiz novel arrangement of matters, and not receiving a satis factory reply he said he could not interfere. The land lord of the house then gave the defendant into custody for being drunk and disorderly; when this was done, the faithless bride declared she would not be separated fr, m her deputy husband, for she liked him bean than her legal spouse. The bridegroom said that he had met with his fickle rib not more than about four days before he committed matrimony. On the evening of the wedding day he went out to make some purchases, and to take places for the honeymoon trip, leaving his wife and her friend together. When he came home, to his great grief he found his bride and the defendant in a situation that no husband could tolerate. The shock was so great that he swooned away, and did not regain a sense of his miser able lot for three hours. As soon as he tame to himself he charged the defendant with attempting to seduce his wife froin him. Notwithstanding what had taken place. such was his love for the faithless fair, that if the pri soner would consent not to interfere in his family mat ters, he would forego the charge. In answer to questions put by the Magistrate, the complainant said he did not disadmit that he had been drinking, as was quite natural on such a happy occasion, but he certainly was not drunk. All he now wanted was undivided possession of his own lawful wife, and to prevent the defendant from decoying her away. If the defendant would make that promise he would for give him. Mr. MALTBY put the question to the defendant, and the defendant having given a promise to keep away from both wife and husband, was discharged. The wife soon afterwards made her appearance, and on hearing what had taken place, said she would not part with her friend, for she was not aware, when taken to church, that she was to be married to her pre sent husband, and she was so much taken by surprise that she allowed the ceremony to proceed. The friend is a tall young man, about twenty-eight years of age. The wife is about twenty-five, rather good looking, and the husband appeared to be. neither tall, young, nor good looking. QUEEN -SQUARE. Henry Tomkins, toll-collector at Vauxhall-bridge, applied to the Magistrate for an -assault summons against the " Most Noble" the Marquis of Waterford, for " bilking" the toll, and severely whipping him when he endeavoured to obtain it. Complainant said that on Thursday morning, about six o'clock, he was on duty at the gate on the Middle sex side of Vauxhall-bridge, when he observed a car riage coming from the direction of Vauxhall-gardens, in which were seated two gentlemen, and a lady accom modated on the lap of one of them. As they approached the gate, one of the gentlemen called out to have it opened ' • and this being done, complainant went as usual by the side of the carriage to take the toll, but the very moment the gate was opened, the gentleman whipped the horses and dashed through. Complainant followed and seized the reins, which he retained his hold of for two or three minutes, during which time, in con-. sequence' of the horses being whipped into a gallop, he Was carried 'many yards. The gentleman that was driving then called out, that unless he let go he would cut him to pieces. He then lashed him with the whip until he was obliged to loose his hold, and the carriage was driven off. He had never seen the person who had assaulted him before, but he was told by a gentleman who came up that it was the Marquis of Waterford. Mr. GREGORIE said he might take a summons against that nobleman if he thought fit ; it would, of course, be necessary for him to identify the gentleman who had as saulted him. Complainant then took the summons against the Noble Marquis. 11. Palmer, Esq., a gentleman of fortune, resident in CUmberland-terrace, Regent's-park, attended to com plain of the driver of the cab .230, for neglecting to use all reasonable and proper expedition in the conveyance of a fare. Complainant stated that he hired defendant in Palace-yard, and requested .him to drive a mile to wards the Marsh-gate, at the same time informing him , that he should give him a shilling, out of which he would pay twopence for the gate. He had no sooner made this intimation to defendant than the latter ran .away •, complainant was determined that defendant should not get rid of him so easily, and accordingly got into his cab. Defendant came in a minute or two, mounted the box, and slowly proceeded towards West minster-bridge, when on arriving half way up the hill, he made a dead stop. Complainant then got out and paid the driver, assuring him that he would be sum moned. . Mr. GREGORIE inquired at what rite he drove. Complainant said he should think at the rate of 24 miles an hour ; certainly not three miles. He crawled along evidently to annoy and get rid of him, Defendant said he couldn't go faster, because there were vehicles in the way. Mr. GREGORIE thought this a bad case, and oue iu which the full penalty ought to be inflicted. Mr, Palmer did not wish to press for the extreme penalty. was his desire , that the public should be protected againsi: the tricks of these men. Mn G ni ,„,,,„ ft ,j that defendant ought to feel obliged to Mr. Ptthoer. Defendant was fined 2os. 110 was committed for four teen days in default of payment. HATTON:GARDEN. On Saturday Henry Rieard, a fine boy, about fifteen years of age, was placed at the bar before Mr. Combe, charged by Mr. W. ()cock, of the firm of Ocock and Winterden, chemists and druggists, of Judd-street, Brunswick-square, with having stolen three-half pence. It appears that the father of the prisoner, who is an officer on half-pay, apprenticed , the prisoner to the prosecutors, and a sort time ago he exhibited' a charge of assault against them, and they Were fined by the Magistrate. Since that period the prisoner had been in their house, and from the statement of the prosecutor, it would appear that suspicions being . entertained of his dishonesty, he determined on pursuing means to detect him, for that purpose he marked some half pence and put them into the till, and 'ultimately missed three-halfpence, and on calling in a policeman, two of them were found on the prisoner. The prisoner declared in his defence that his master gave him the two halfpence to purchase milk for his breakfast, but he preferred . keeping them 'to lay out in another way. He denied stealing anything from the till. He was committed for trial. The father, a respectable-looking man, who was much excited, insinuated that the charge was got up through motives of revenge and to get rid of the boy, and he im mediately proceeded to Mr. Wakeling, the solicitor, of St. John's-square, Clerkenwell, to protect the interests of his son, who parted with him full of grief. ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY.—On Saturday morning, at about four o'clock, as Bestiaux; 39, E division, was going his 'rounds he observed two men and two women, no torious thieves, lurking about High-street, Bloomsbury, when he determined on watching their manoeuvres. (At length they proceeded to the shop of Mr. Davies, glass and China dealer, of Hart-street, and with a horse-shoe the men forced back the shutter bars and got down two of the shutters. Restiaux, who had concealed himself with 159 E near the spot, rushed upon them and seized hold of the men, who resisted in a Violent manner, and at length they succeeded in getting the officers on the ground, and the females endeavoured to rescue the pri soners. The officers were infamously maltreated, but after a desperate affray and struggle they apprehended one of the Men and a woman; who were taken to the sta • tion-houSe. They gave their names John and Ann Jones, both reputed thieves ; they and the officers exhi bited severe marks of violence. The prisoners were committed to t:te House of Cor rection and hard labour for one month. - RIOT ON HAMMOND'S MARSH- THE MILITARY CALLED OUT. Two o'CLocx —A dreadful riot has just taken place in Coach-street. A house has been razed to the ,ground, and a large force of military—cavalry and infantry—are on the spot. In the midst of the scene is Mr. Sheriff Deeble, mounted on a large black charger, and at his side Captain Percy of the constabulary. The shops throughout Great George's-street, and the adjacent streets are closed, and business is entirely suspended. Several housn have been attacked in Mallow-lane, and throughout the entire city the utmo,t excitement prevails. HALF-PAST Two o'CLocs:.—At this moment a troop of the sth Dragoon Guards, six companies of the 97th Fusiliers, and three companies of the 19th infantry, have palse.d our office on the way to the scene of tumult. The western districts of the city are now invested with a strong military Cork Southern Reporter. 310R,T N S THE MARKETF.-SATURD.A.Y. NEWGATE AM? tEADt :14A -LL. The s upply of meat was mode -.ate, the demand limited, and prices as follows :-Bee`, 3s. Gd. to 4s. 4d. Olutton, : Val. 3s. 84. to 4s. 4d. ; Lamb, ss. to ss. 4d . ; Pork . 3s, ed. 10.55. e 4s. to 4s. 10d., per store of Sibs. P.lultry in good supplY. with a limited demand. Prices an last gusted. WHITECHAPEL IUAR.k{ET. The trade was tolerably good, especi all y for Veal and Mut ton. The supply of meat small. Price s as follovrs.:--13cef, 3 , . to 4s. 2d.; Mutton, 3s. to 4s. 4d. ; Veol, 3s. ed. to ss. ; Pork, 3s. &1. to ss. ; Lamb 41. 4d. to ss. Al. Clover, 4f. to 6/.; Meadow Hay, 31. to 5/. ; Straw, 2/. 2s. to 21. 55. .. TEA MARKET. , The Market for free trade ws,-, firm and businesi ins re :A stricted for the want of parcels offering, lowest point oft}or ' A Common larket for Comon Congou was 2s. 20. per lb. ; Coropat';, 2s. 34d. cash. Congou ..., . . , TALLOW MARET. Prices of Russian keep up, but the ma rket assumed a dull aspect. The large arrivals of South American catoe the trade to be cautious in their operations; but P.Y.C. onl ' spot was not to be had under 475. 6d. p.r cwt. SPIRIT MARKET. In Rum them was little business dare, but r ives sere firm F for tine sorts; common kinds were rather cheaper, and the supply a large one. FRUIT MARKET. • an d In Raisins the operations were principally for shiPPl rice, prices were timer. Currants met with a good Ea!e, an is continue to advance. METAL MARKET. Pro Copper met with a btisk sale, and prices were falser ; in good request, and in Lead large Sales were , :triad , * Spelter the high price of 341. per ton was asked. t'e 3 A A. 41 4 ' 3 4 - 4t) 1 7,; aY 1 " lA, 1 1 Oats. tkani. 1 to " 4 . 4 0 41 s. to 25 3 1 '..14 27 24 2 8 25 2g 25 SO 21 3 ...-- - - :Hi 4 0 40 5 3 5 -.0 ;;!; 44 4 0 40 17 22 34 t 25 3 1 _3 27 26 32 26 .3' 4() 45 T o 4 t 37 41 06 46 _ . q 0 36 ~. COUNTRY COR Wheat. Barley. Per Ouaiter.l Abingdon ' Andover Hanbnry gatoke Cirenc.ster Coventry uaveotry azyby Howden I - lunge:ford Malton s. to Mai. , en head Nottirtilthin %Vantage V.Var wick Winchester York S. B. LO S. fib 37 31 6 2 i'7 24 63 f 29 3 7.1 ; t? 54 li' f2B PI tit! :14 33 64 72 j3B ..4 (ii 68 3J 32 62 34 50 72 a) 33 58 78 27 20 52 7,, 32 35 (VI CI) 29 34 63 - tip ;+ L 4E) , :Ix 35 63 3d V 33' s. d. cd. s. (1. s - .. d 7n $ 4 3 6 46 • HULL, CORI , Whit( (per Quarter), Red Foreign , Malting Grinding Iritiih 'oreign (in bond) '22 i s. d. s. d.I sa, s. d., 3(i 4 0 : 5 0 7 0 i 1 MARKET :..6s. 635. 67‘. .- as. bf. , - 64; " S 4 s. 604 - c 6- ' 295. Ws. ~l''' ,26,...r75.= , '' . ' 4 . os . 9:2i. pS: IS,. !II 1.,. 2'2, 33 , : Ai, 40i. Beans 's. VS' 3 ' 4 ''' Pease, Grey 36s. 3300 ~ Blue and White O Ws. 55s a Linseed --s. i3s. 49, Flour (per sack) Rapeseed per P -, infartrrsl.- EDINBURGH CORN MARKET. Pe?.. , * 1 Ull,-.44.. 4 I.al le). .Ja1.... . 4 ,,, :. IL. 1 444 Ou First 745. lid I 37x.0.'.. I 2•45. Bd. 444. Oil. 1 42 t's Szcond 67 0 135 0 16 6 I : 56 Ph rd ..... Average price of Wheat .3!. 6s 40. • PRICES OF PROVISIONS ; ,(7. i ~, it O n Beef, per w. ...... Os. sd. to Cs. 7d.. Freshßutter, 1 1 .. n ' ',,,- in 1 " shitton—. --..- 0 5 0 7 Salt Ditto-.......... . ay., 90 i . Veal..--,...-.-- 0 6 010 Ditto, per ce , t... 61 ;-: i) n ' vork-......---- 0 5 0 7 Eggs, pp: - d 0,,... „ r; . Lamn, per qr. -- 3 6 5 0 OatSttaw(kpl.;.. , 6 „" 1 n Fallow, cwt....... 37 0 34 0 Wteat Ditto. , s ' n 6 0 2uartern Loaf -- USi 051 Barley Ditto .... b' n 0 rotatocs,l4lb. ...... 0 0 0 5 Hay, per 5t........ 1 . EDINDURGH MEAL MARKET Per Sack of 2801 b. 1 mp. rer Stone o il 41b. IlVn s . 0 Fit st Oatmeal 'iecond ditto,_. Bsrleymeat. - 0 I ' P nsenk eal 1 8 0 Peas , meal . ................. Pot Barley from 9.85. to 4.55. per sack d• 4 a G 6 i'cr Bushy] Birmingham Wheat, Barley, Oats, 1 CORNWALL MARKETS• (Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) , _ • r. d. to r. d. s. d. to 5. d. ••,.• 15. 11 . Truro 0 8 0 0 a 8 -- Helstene 8 0 a " 3 St. Austell 0 7 0 3 ; „ Zodrni» 8 8 0 4 4 •-• 1 ' Liskeard 0 76 0 a 6 ( A ) Launceston 0 7 8 - 0 3 Camel ford 75 80 30 54 ' 2 5 6 Penzance 7 4 8 6 0 4 0 -" MINING INTELLIGENCE. • 0• °. Quantity of Cornier ores sold at Redruth lz.1; week... 2. , " Average Produce ........... ,nl2 84 0 rjaantst y of tine Copper ............ tm . Amount of sale. 1v.109 .188.0 d —A verage Standard, 1. 0 " • •g ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY.—A spec i a l At' meeting of members which was moonerousiYtr tended, was held on ' Thursday afte in the i _ he i n to of the Royal Institution, Albemarle-street, to ta"eted aG consideration the Report of the Committee appoln.,d, if a recent meeting on the subject of the m useum , 9 ' et f e et approved, to empower the Council to carry .intostmeot their recommendation by drawing upon the 1 0 ,.. e „ ; ,. was fund for a sum not exceeding 5,0001. The e" '"„f the taken by B. Bond Cabbell, Esq., and the RePer t - 00 of Committee was read by Mr. Yarrell, in the abS e „ t iot the Secretary. The sole point to which their ntte llo re was directed was to the simple inquiry as to the lu orc, locality of the museum, or whether it would be., t he' expedient to place it in some central situation 11 ' , Cev(pf west end of the metropolis or at the gardens• of buildings and sites had been examined, the whole of which were in one or more respects inadequate, that Committee, therefore, came to the conclusion iPtLe ices i only plan by which the . Society could preser`i'itable valuable collections was that of erecting a st deng , building, either on their own premises in the "e or in the immediate vicinity, if a site could bAtfe.; '' tamed from the Government for that ptirP ° ' se ,i'iP'' Whishaw moved the adoption of the Report an propr . iation of a sum "not e'xeeeding 5,000 1 . 19r erection of a building in the gardens, contendil jou was an emergency which guaranteed their drawind that the vested property of the Society. He state IDthe land upon favourable terms might be obtained fr ° 11 5 1 11 Commissioners of Woods and Forests o n thet to building lease of 99 years. Mr. Paniells, seere o the Royal Institution, who seconded the res adoe stated that the time was most favourable for its ere ctet . Lion, and that an adequate museum might be mir d e os • for a moderate sum, whilst its being In t he o f th e c would cause an ark.mal saving in the exPee'rot de7,! Society. This proposition led to a long and..`",rborn bate, Colonel Sykes, the Rev. E. W. Hope, -Ur:: ton, and many other members objecting W , 00 14 f ground that the present condition of the See iet 3 o therk i ,, not warrant the outlay ; whilst Dr. Grant an d b e ill"' opposed it on the ground that the museum w° ) 11. ' accessible for scientific purposes and mceong;ittee, Cooper, one of the Members of the Finance Cern.is that warmly defended the Council, showing by detal dit iort ; the Society wastin a healthy, permanent condition' that every year the income exceeded the eNI/eiestin• ent and that the appropriation of part of the W i lls inea _ fund in the manner proposed would be a judicietiseuin sure. The subject of the final dispositio n of the • poi( had been agitated upwards of ten years, and it is a ri A o l time that it should finally be set at rest. Tir resolution was at length carried by a lern'e niki ° ' 0 00 09 the Council will at once, it is understood'', takt. 3 i: 11 no , t heir for the erection of a building capable or conttunts. the collections, acknowledged to be in mwny reap i first n the world. GOLD WATCHES, LONDON - A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Watchmakers, No. 9, lec tio• ti London, opposite the Bank of England. submit for very large STOCK of GOLD WATC HES, which are made and finished under the careful insTi, oar experienced workmen on their own premis es, and ea` ranted for correct performance. the ec- ho which SIZE FOR LADIESe-turned . - Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, in engin l e gold cases and gold dials, warranted. ....... •• Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, with double- 0 backed engine-turned gold cases and gold dials, 1 2 warranted ... ......................................... • Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in font • 0 holes, with double-backed gold cases and gold 14 1= dials, warranted ... ............................ SIZE FOR GENTLEMEN. .• Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in fou r 1' •61 holes, seconds, and double-backed gold .oases , 13 , j 3 warranted Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelled 0;' in six holes, seconds, double-backe d g old Oases 17 1 7 and enamrl dials, warranod ... . ......... ........ Patent detached Lever Watchsis. capped. Jewelle d in six holes, seconds, double-hacked gold cases 21 0 ,‘",i and gold dials, warranted ................. . ......... hot Either of the Gentlemen's Watekes may_b! w• ' ecopd hunting eases for 31. 3s. each extra. NJ' - Watches, purchased in eat:hinge, h SV I7 of P F A ur ; Brass Table Knives, with ivory hamiles, 14s. per; G 3O l . per ‘ 1 , 5. , LIESRIZMEDAGGHOTEn'gAsHTAR4I.I:S. 60siotr-- L e 0 1 5 as Pinches, fr Wndow Curtains, loth diameter , t!•_., , 4/ 10, A re . is. Bd. per foot; bronzed fenders, 4 le:„{ e ri kr , '_,„ Catalogues gratis. containing the prices of sto irons, kitchen uten.,..f,and every article furnishing m.xv.” o%ora-street' RIPPON and BURTON, Wells-stheet, Established 1820. ladyo f BIRTHS. Hillingdo n, the On the 7th inst., at Dawley Lodg e, si Sir R. Bowcher Clarke, of a son. ee 1-en On the Bth inst... at St. Mary Abbot's -terra s ooth the lady of Alfred Nelson Cherrill , of a son. da"o,,e, grs• On the Bth inst., at 13 eau f o y-terrace, Mai Mrs John packitt' Rowe, of a daughter. On the Bth inst., at Petersha m -farm,• the of a son. On the Bth inst.. in Somerset-street, Portniabrisn,„o, uf ral ;tes, wife of Anthony Browne Story. Eqi., (4'S: r t . 't e thic 'O' On the Bth inst., at Upper Clapten, Airs- Russell-square, Mr° of a son. On the 9th inst., at Guildford-street , R. Cromwell Carpenter, of a son. „ MA R R IE D. On the Bth inst., at St. John's, Starner, D. D., Rector of St. Saviour's, Barh o 7,, a , yoaug the I. to Sir William Starner, Bart., to Eleanor.L Lou ie a, daughter of R. Houlditch, Esq., of Hampstead_ Witco Oa the 26th ult., at Weston- under-Perip,e7.l,oe, e'" Hampstead. .t.hea,:,;(*ingoaft Richard, youngest son of the late Mr. Cobbettr,;_urd. fo daughter of W. Palmer, Esq.. of Bollitree , e Jame s , ter On e 7th inst., at St. John's, LamehooJ__gest daup mery, Esq., of Brentford, to Henrietta, the 0 of John DIED• Site, Esq., of Belvedere House, La mYbeth- On the 4th inst., at Ivy Tower, near Tep puel 3 ;itiiinf Isabella, second daughter of the late Captain er: est O n dyou n g On the 7th inst., Lewis Rickman Lo) 'oat A 2,a Ro O ba n rt th c e o 4 se tl n i s i , n E st s . q ,. at Kamer, 13erwieks ir No rth of the tree r late On William theil i am & h L i o n y s t E j s o q h . n, Mansfield,o f t the Clapham - h E a s m q r .,e, * o g:, - , r On the Bth inst., at Newport Pagnel, Mary , , Buc ks. late Henry Proviso Esq., of Sherington-bridAr.,, mt ., La Grosvenor-square, and Digswell house, 1, 1 " , s daug hter 0f in On the 7th inst.. in Hart-street, 8i,:0m.0 : Cotterell, auctioneer, aged 49. ,tra (I, London : PrintA and Publicised by 01t," . 0 3 : 1 1:4 the county of Al iddlisteX. Yt bY, Petelookeltb!isi: t p Nu. 112, Strand, at Ihe m Su o n u rfic ju e,,c l2, H ob .1,. . _..... MARKET Ti 1 1 ;: 11 :11 The by th I made R,,,,,,