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

MORNING SUN SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS, FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF vsseesoay. GLOBE.—The straw is being moved. Tice Food Exclusives may read with advantage on the one hind the Marquis of Londonderry's Address to his Irish tenantry, and on the other the address of the Leeds Parliamentary Reform Association to the Merchants, Alanufacturers, and Operatives of the West Riding of Yorkshire. The Tory Ovid in Thrace has begun his Tristsa to some purpose. Lord Londonderry's perora• tion is the Dirge of the Corn-ltww. Disappointment of diplomatic glories has made him a sadder and a wiser man. We recognise with pleasure indications of good sense and good feeling in this address, which we hardly looked for combined id anything from Lord London derry. He gives his farmers the good advice to trust solely to their own exertions, and to call into action all the powers of production possessed by the land, as their only bops, the only prop on which they can safely rely. It is most cc: twin that to their own energies the farmers can alone look for safety. But the miserable vice of the present law is, that the more they exert themselves, the mare they sometimes suffer by over-production (rela tively to their profits). The stimulus given by the art ificiel prices of scarcity to bring an increased breadth under cultivation, and resort to expens.ve processes, ioc-eases the produce, with the aid of a succession of good seasons, to an extent not indeed excessive as com pared with the wants of the people, but, nevertheless, incompatible with monopoly profits to the farmer. Monopoly profits depend upon getting high prices for lenited quantaies. For menopnlists to produce abun dance is, in (Ea, to burn their cwn fingers. They have paid high for the instrument of production (the soil)— tl:ey lave psiJ tnermoasly, in the years of scarcity. for the very sect they put into it—every incide st of their occupation had ha .n made as costly as possible by law —aed, lo and behold ! when they loek to reap the profits of ther own exertions, without even any of the dreaded foreign lac-se - ition at ail. 'Ten is renewed the cry of a . ;ricaltztral distress ; toe tubule tsis stilted system last=, we are doomed never to have our ears empty of out cries. While Lord Londonderry therefore tsl;s his tenantry to exert themselves, he might also tell them their operations will never be pieced on a safe bazis, till precisely the (vent occurs nlich he and they dread in common—the destruction of a monopoly the fruitful source of miscolculotions. STANDARD —Whatever might be thought of sech a proceeding in the fiCte :nth century, when d'a ik Carle affirmed that to " erect a grammar school was most traitorously to corrupt the youth of the realm"—in our dly it is not presumed that whoever provides the means of education for his poor neighbours, does so with a corrupt motive. It is therefore to be confessed, without much fear of cen sure, that, among many other acts of kind munificence, Sic Robert Peel sleet actually support a free school at his own expense at 'rammer:li ; nay more, we believe that he takes a great interest in it, and when in the neighbourhood, bestows much personal attention upon the establishment. Mr. Savege has not dared to deny this and, we suppose, not ruisseelculatiog the temper of the times, has nut even offered an apology. Let us repair. the omis,icia. Lord Hale told a certain person who leo.:sttel of hii skill h imitating the handwriting of others, that he possessed "a very dangerous talent ;" and re cent, facts have proved that the talent of writing, possi- My first ac:in - ire:l in Sir Robert Peei's unlucky school, has been turned t . (7isloonest account. We teed not mention a certain Anti-Corn law address lea led with forged signatures. But though we cannot altogether acquit Sir Robert Pe , l's school of having perhaps imparted the power to commit forgery, there is, in the selection of a respectable clergyman as the superintendeat of the school, proof that he did all diet in him lay to give an honest direction to the exc:cise of the power imparted ; and it is quite 'lain that he was no party to the late forgeries di rected against himself. It is a melancholy truth, that every power is subject to abta4e ; and that in teaching persons to write, you qualify them as in struments for hirel Anti-Corn-liw lecturers, and all other itinerant professors in the science of falsehood. Even the little truth respecting the existence of the school is, however, al ot ed r'ith faliehood. That the school exists, we have said ; but it exists without any reserve of any kind. We have authority to state that 'the late Sir Robert Peel endowed the school, without any condition whatever, either in refer ence to the return of Members of Parliament, or any political consideration, and that the terms of the endow ment have never been in the slightest degree modified by his successor. With the admission, that Sir Ro bert Peel supports a school for the education of poor children in Tamworth and its neighbourhood—no great offence, it is presumed, after all—ends the whole of the truth f Mr. Aclind's apologist. COURIER.—There is not a day passes without the most contradictory and unsatisfactory decisions being arrived at. in the various Registration Courts 113071 open ttroughout the kingdom. The judg ments, which have been so diatnetticlty opposed to each other, severally delivered by Mr. Arnold and Mr. Coventry on the right of Pens of Parliament to have their names retained on the lists of electors, have caused no little excitement in the public mind, and an anxious desire that so glaring and inconsistent an anomaly should be provided for and guarded against for the future. It is not our intention to enter into the elaborate argument of Mr. Arnold, or to discuss it with a view to its refutation or approval. Our object is simply to point out tho defeet of these Courts, viz., the con flicting decisions which are given by the Revising Bar risters us to the claims of trustees of freehold pro perty. Property, and the claims of its owners to vote in respect of it, are surely not to be decided upon by the caprice or ignorance of the Revising Bar rister. The clause relating to trustees in the Reform Act provides that those trustees only who are " bene ficially interested" to their own use, shall be entitled to vote in . respect of such property. This language is ertainly contradictory, but it cannot mean that the trustees are to be beneficially interested in such manner that the proceeds of the estate are to be applied to their own private use, because in that case they would cease to be trustees, in the general acceptation of the term. The property, it vested in trustees in fee, ought to be represented by them and for this purpose, and in order to prevent any ambiguity remaining as to the construes tion of this section, as it at present stands, and to pre vent Barristers deciding in one county that trustees of this description are entitled to the franchise, whilst per haps in the adjoining eounty they take upon themselves to expunge such claims, a short declaratory Act might be introduced, and passed with little, if any, opposition. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. „,,F. I2 . O _3( .._ T_H a E 3 3 a IORNING PAPERS CF YESTERDAY. an i a l t " l o l L: hich l. matter of some moment to the public, b t 1 o a maged mentioned tea, attention cannot be too much called, may l t i l l t it appearance in the market here, not of a description tar . worse article, a leaf altogether spurious, and of bescrdtption that when examined by itself cannot faa to be soon passed oefit.ected, but which might pro bably kinds, the useby Infixing it with genuine to which no doubt it would be applied. What makes the matt: t w e orse is, that wh ereas one c h es t in a "reek” ought chests h in which this leaf isafsautPle of the w h o l e , the „ r ound contai n it in various a degrees spuriousness.. ' while th e ver y b es t specimens, bad as they are, contain something which might be taken fo r tea, the remote resemblance to that , rik;s . ~ , and. owade up of berries, a coar„ necessary article, but are loud of leaf, pieces resembling chopped twip. .. ported from - togapore and Cal c a u ' i tta ,tl , l . a tl nd " ti s ta l t ie( b ' ; L i t iarticle at the . public arrivals, and the offering, of such sale is considered alike disreputable 14th to the opening a d )or to all sorts of chants and brokers, as it is fraud and adulteration, which place in the effected, if this art: is to m j,,, 1 , 1c .' Y be Inol'e easily market. It is estimated that tun tousio4flas manufactured l . commo dity were in the sales of to-day ,of public although it has more than once been the subje c t o comment and public animadversion, it was a ll owo r t( ls , lie c e° ,l :iman d a price, which, though truly low, afford e d the opportunity for the dealers , g reat or small, it they (1 felt so i nc li ne i; possess some (q• this frt.,..,g-rant concoction, for use to e ac cording to discretion. It is against such frauds as - there that the public ought to be especially - warned, an d m ore particularly so as it will increase if, by s il ence on the subject, consent is given to the first importations. Perhaps it may be said that the merchants, who are, in fact, the principals, while the brokers are but their sub ordinates, having received the teas have a right to make the best, market they earl , e s p eciall y as, in the late ease of the damaged teas by the Westminster, the Trea sury authorities were not at all inclined to st o p the sale of them, and that therefore they should not be called in question. Assuming this, it would be thought that a doe t tegard to their own character and that of their cur.- TI,"Im, v. ons, froon ..;:o. , - '-‘ev re-eive the teas , wou ld induce tne,`,le-L :: • .- • ' • ....ry that they had been imp osed upon V.: ~ ::, , , 7 1 • eery • " . a C , IC , CIi . tO ft sate in :7 ,1 t . ,., %-0 , ....y- i:c , - : c-.CI that Mi-. Biand, one of the - ' 3 Co:- •' -..' • , .'- 1 ! • ' Ls., . - - h,r sonae Cr these ~„..,,, c,.....,t,11 J •• tea j i ' 'il....c2tlthY," P . ...1 . R.i . in ss : - . - te casas " absolutely TioxIOUS." the aecotuits of the Leipsie l'air, to the fi c , ;t , e ,.. c i f . t u. he da n t : est ., as givrn in the French vapors re ,41.e..,:_'...\ :,_•. are not s() :Itvi'4l.l.2:l:e as might be wished, 0,1 ,,, , ,7- 7; 1 0. ,i, , t qnalified vs t. - or-:e than mediocre. 8()1113 i T., ' , e , _,, r s b-,cc,:; rnantic,tctr.re are arti(l to have found ai„L`-'l, ale ...,_ _ to buyers ;froth file 1,,- van!. British silks ..-..t0., 3 ~.....s, ~ t . no upip,i„ "y l l. b(). boon •,atly in du Isofa - ' NV Ine.l lo n, lit c, ": 1101 be f, 0 .,,...... t i . ., A 1 . ' Inn , 17 be . 1,..r.4? .io [,;n , itt , rans,tett ( - 4 :. le; too extent of nosiness their fre.liluitse cl" " I ' l .1 ' 11.1o:tt:l.'; or the jcw buY(l.'' the cxtent of i v f thi,i,t.;o „lona-iris untii later on iti tt t e li c ,r• w ,„ mania„., Ptah" awl cominer , .i.4l dis:t a s i t ' e .. rs a l t 'h \ e 'i e r fi nta 't i. had sen-cei v fl i "'''''' 1.51 r (In ever demanded. - T Y IPa nie‘', and ( -- ) . - 'n eA74i ' in ; th'-' buyers CI edit. AvEui...tie vet' SO much . , . ...pearafe .tar - 5....r... , The 'soldier named Jog;a, %Ito, in June last, after leading a disorderly life, attempted -to murder 1ti..4 aiint, by whom he was sapp,orted, was . arraigned yster day before the Court of :I.ss:as. He ha's' 'lost' his left Itra. i ' but'w" g y entet'll ' }- „ drs sei, and displayed a certain degrea 0: co ll,l Gence• The facts, as we stated them at-, the tm'-' , wer ,; full Y - P r 'vd• tie made a v.'ettl;. clyfel:ce, _ f,iwr4d cklitry Prl . his . 11,ot Inewing. w hat he w-as about at thictrpicand-145,4414,114a.n.,.._ _ .put by his•afint fo - de- : r eit p a 2 6 - • ~:5... ...is str v , , ,„ ..,._ , ~, ...., 2; laC N5c - ---- .„I T,- :' , ..,rwßs.eszannsne t i tt. ~,,r at ,, , ,, - c ,, ari, ~.it.: ._, ..ri ;1,1,4 hitti.guittyb:e% la Atat'Y ~ , ,t l g P ta t I',PAI4e-it %-i° ‘'Qutti;e , medititi6n. ' tie: Tie, cent 13tho eicse:oßuncrilent ::te n —f,„ 4 , 6 , l • . , Z4.l' 1/S[: 7* iks,9/ 4 &T. ANTI-MONOPOLY ASSOCIATION. The Committee of the Metropolitan Young Men's Anti-Monopoly Association met on Tuesday evening at Musket es Star Coffee- house, Waisted-street, New -road, at seven o'clock. The objects for which the Committee was called toge ther were principally for the enrolment of members, and after some routine business had been transacted the meeting separated about half-past eight o'clock. A great many members were admitted - during the course of the evening. PERILOUS BALLOON DESCENT. Mr. Gypson, the aeronaut, made his 45th ascent from Spalding, in Lincolnshire, on Thursday last, the 14th. Throughout the day a wind blew in strong breezes from the S.W. by S., which caused great difficulty during the inflation, by constantly throwing a back pressure on the gas conveyed by pipes from the gasholder. At about half-past four in the afternoon, all the gas that could be obtained having been conveyed into the balloon, preparations Were made for the ascent, when it was found the ascending power was so deficient, that all the aeronaut could carry with him, to assist in his descent, was fifteen pounds of sand, and a small rape. The ascent immediately took place, the balloon being drifted rapidly over the town, towards Ilolbeach, when, as Mr. Gypson states, from a sudden and extraordinary expansion of the gas, he was quickly borne through some immense masses of clouds that floated a short distance from Spalding. In consequence of being so near the, ocean it was necessary fur Mr. Gypson to part company with t:_e clouds as quickly as possible, to accomplish which the large valve was thrown open to its utmost extent, and the balloon was .veen repaesing the clouds over Ilolbeach marshes, a spot very favourable for effecting a safe descent, and where •Mr. Gypson first reached the earth, with a very ' slight coectoedon; but an individual who was within a few feet'of the balloon, on se, , ing the unexpected visitor, started off, panic struck, and no entreaties of the aero naut could induce him to return or render any assi,t ance. In one minute a mile existed between the voyager and the spot he first landed upoh; during which short time, according to the statement of several gentlernew who followed.the balloon on horseback, Mr. Gypson must have had five or six violent concussions, for the ground breeze blew with such • velocity that the balloon, car, and aeronaut, altogether above Tour hundred weight, hav ing now a very small quantity of g as to give it any buoyancy, ices borne onwards to the ocean, defying some of the best horsemen in this part of the country to ap preach it, some of whose cattle were dead beat in their meritorious attempts to render Mr. Gypson assistance. Balloon, car, and occupant bounded over the marshes till it approached an inlet from the sea, into which it plunged, and Mr. Gypson was dragged through, immersed in water, for 30 or 40 yards, when, fortunately, at the fur ther extremity, a sloping green mound presented itself, • on which remained the remnant of a willow, arid this proved the anchor of the aeronaut, who clung to it till some persons came to his assistance, and -relieved him from his perilous situation. Mr. Gypson experienced the greatest humanity from a gentleman of the name of Golding who supplied him with an entire change of clothing, he not having a dry thread to boast of ; brandy was not wanting to complete the remedy for cold, Mr. Gypson having already taken in a considerable quantity of salt with the water in which he was im mersed. We are sorry to hear that Mr. G. sustained a serious injury on the wrist of the right hand from bind ing the valve-line round it, to give him command over the valve, which was however rendered useless by the violence of the wind, which forced a great-quantity of silk, forming the upper hemisphere of the balloon, into the valve, and all escape of gas was thereby rendered impos sible. The balloon sustained but comparatively small injury, but Mr. Gypson, in addition to the injury on;the wrist, likewise met with a serious hurt on the right leg. He was, however, conveyed by his friends bock to Spald -1 ing the same night, and is expected to make an ascent from a neighbouring town in a week or ten days. • THE LAMENTABLE ACCIDENT ON THE THAMES. The dreadfully distressing accident which took place after the great rowing-match on Monday, has, under the peculiar circumstances of the case, excited the strongest feeling of regret and f:commiseration. The following are the latest reports on the subject :—lt appears that Mrs. Coombes and Mrs. Goodrum, ac companied by a younger sister of Coombes and his infant child, and a Mrs. Philips, proceeded to Putney, in a boat rowed by the son of Rush, a waterman of the Horseferry, and another lad, in order to witness the match. They embarked for their return about half past fire ; and, on arriving facing Cheyne-walk, Chel sea, they went on shore there to take some refreshment, the evening being exceedingly cold. The party re turned to the boat in a few minutes, and were accom panied by a man who was acquainted with them, but who had not before been in their company. This per son, whose. name we understand to be Oliver, and to be a waterman's apprentice, stood up in the bow of the boat, and while they were determining who should row, the wherry drifted athwart the chain which secures the floating barge at the extremity of the new Cadogan pier at Chelsea, and swung along side. The height of the wind and the force of the ebb tide pressed, the boat so severely that she began to fill with water, and before any effort could be made to save the females, who were sitting art, she went down stern foremost, not however before Oliver, the two oritenal rowers, and Mrs. Philips, contrived to sprine , on the ' barge, but the others, none of whom exceeded the age of twenty, sunk to rise no more. An immediate alarm was given, and within a few minutes a number of boats came to the spot, and, notwithstanding the darkness of the evening, used the roost strenuous efforts .to recover the bodies, but without effect. At the time of the accident Goodrum- and Coombes, having succeeded in defeating their opponents, the Maynards, were at Lambeth drawing the stakes, and first received intelligence of the melancholy event as they were on their way home, from a stranger , who, seeing them in watermen's. dresses, asked them if they knew whether the bodies of Coombes's wife and child had been found. This, as may be supposed, was like a thunder-stroke to the two young men (for Goodrum soon found that his wife had shared the fate of. her sister-in-law), who im mediately proceeded to Che!sea, where they were en gaged during the whole night and Greater part of yester day in dragging, but unsuccessfully, for the bodies, and it was not until three yesterday afternoon that they had been enabled to bring up that of the child, which was found near Vauxhall-bridge. WOOLWICH, Ocr. 19. ROYAL ARTILLERY. The following regimental order has just been issued by Colonel J. Webber Smith, C. 8., commanding the royal artillery in Ireland, and inserted in the order book to-day, at Woolwich _ " Artillery-office, Dublin, Oct. 13, 1841. " The Colonel commanding cannot allow Quarter- Master Perkin to quit this command on his promotion to Quarter-Master of the Ist battalion Royal Artillery, without expressing the high sense he entertains of his valuable services in the field (in the Peninsula) under his immediate command, as well as during a period of nine years as quarter-master serjeant to that part of the regiment quartered in Ireland ; and the Colonel, feeling assured that Quarter-Master Perkin carries with high the respect of all officers under whose orders he has acted, wishes him every prosperity, and hopes his exem plary character as a soldier (which has obtained for him the honour he now holds) for a long period of upwards o f 37 years (34 of which as a non-commissioned officer) will have the effect of stimulating others to follow his meritorious example. It is requested that this order may be Inserted in the order books and read to each troop Company of detach ment in this command. " ny order, (Signed) "EDWARD TREVOR, daptain, RA; " Acting Assistant AdjetanteGeneral." Quarter-Master Perkin's services have extended over a very lone. period, having been employed in the expe dition to Italy in 1805, and at the occupation of the Island of Scilly, in 1806 and 1807. He returned to Eng land in 1308, and again embarked for Po r t uga l in 1812, where he served and in Spain during the campaigns of 1813 and 1814, and was present at the battles uf Vit toria, Bidassoa, Nevelle, &e. ; at the sieges or St. Sebas tian and Bayonne, and the occupation ter Bordeaux. He returned from France to Enzlittei in August, 1814, and in the same month embarked at Portsmouth fir Arne ; rice, and was present at the operations against Neat Orleans ; a t th e t a kin g o f F ort B owyer , M o bil e P o i nt, ' and returned to the Netherlands in June, 1815, and was present at the tiirrender of Paris, where he continued with the army of ocCupation until November, 1818. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. t ~.,triald Ilenry, . E XpErtlatiNTAL TRIAL OF THE DEVASTATION. At °R e , o'clock this afternoon Commander Hastings 110),negkitl7.1,) tit-Ilsie Itee t t Devastation steam - ' \N season, attended recently commissioned the men, who launched from the Woolwich attended with all the officers be longing ex l board to receive a number of scientific first experiraent P at s t 7d a wish to be present during her Lords CommisSienersi(P down the river. Two Of the they . exnected to be re- the Admiralty had stated that an nounces that other uPro-esnetnit;uist.ness would prevent them but it was aftemeas an from carrying their oriein half-past one o'clock tlii; a inteetion into effect. At n. 't up on Sir Winter:: 1,000 tons burden, and ". 0 1 e ) l eild : il " 80 , I-Tweeds' of stoetta Petted tram beam, built of th e bc ..l - " s in"; great breadth of le, but Symonds'e plan, f lee i ng opposite the dockTird, e i;vol, v ll: 7 the river she had 'scarcely - reached the ...' t'l when the tiller broke, eed the helieenhtrae6aZusnta.,3- unmans able, and Au viiry eearly run ag,rohunonwdoupon the opposite only StltMett Sthaerrtilth tilite or Essex . shore. This accident the pre epee of mind of British seamerviereta' oats put on withia a few minutes and a end one of the -spokee of The capstan acted as a guide rrt the majestic to the I helrn until the - accident was rectified, and I vessel turned into the middle of the river a e e i e n a aj i 9 t 3 h te I less than six inches of a fishing smack, which had ru m observing her moving forward in the Caine 1 d in i r s e c h il r o e i . °7l l:-rything having bean set to rights, sh e proceeded down the river. Amongst the officers a n d 1- : eresteit were Commander Hen r y Boyce :: F i t c h n ( „ tifi -seci„7 11 ~ ere Henderson, master attendant at Ply ' niotitti I): e•kveel. ..." le. - Hewitt, master engineer at Wool wich De e : i v:lrd, t, ter ern . have to report on the state of perfectio' a of the engine, and Mr. Maudslav and his b:other, and 7.,1r. Field (of the firm of Mauds - lav, Sons, and Fip'h-i), by whom the. e ngine was constructed, at an nstinvitM exeense, 'or 19,0001. The engine made 18 strokes per minute, and afterwards, when the tide Was in her favwlr. 19 'Strokes in the same time, The everage sPeed 'obtained leis 'l'l .i- miles, .per . hour. . . ~,.._ :__ and . it is expected she wilt obtain, h:- having her:.t r ull power ou, a velocity ri f4 Ls r- Zte_ wen is - contained in a fifth lessrootn, is a fifth ifal i - !_,-,...7.,e , ; ; T7 . .and consumes a-tfritto4:l7(i 13/Van any of . jean eOirs screw 1 6r. ,,, ,„).,„,, ,, ,r,),: „ , at en0...-r.ews*ls - `4,...thWil.Ms.jesty's „ ~...r.'iCf-'- , - ihre'cothlteatincr and. diseonneetAti i'riid, which . .. . . ~:1 . ataril.. eS awl- detacbei ti e s. Jar...) THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. 141 paddle-wheels 23 feet in diameter, appears one of the simplest and most important improvements in steam na vigation, as either or both the wheels can be worked or stopped at pleasure. On the return up the river, after a most delightful ex perimental trip, Commander Henry invited his guests to an excellent cold collation which had been provided by him for the occasion in the chief cabin, and he did the honours of the table with that frank and good feeling ao characteristic of British sailors, and which was duly ap preciated by those present. Commander Henry said he would rather command the vessel he now had than any frigate in the navy ; and as she will be ready in about three weeks, he will soon'be employed in active service. Her armament will consist of two ten-inch and four 32- pounder guns, placed on circles on the spacious deck, to turn all round and fire fore and aft, or in any direction. OVERFLOW OF THE THAMES. LATEST PARTICULARS. The vitriol and • naphtha manufactory belonging to Messsrs. Hills. situate in Battersea-fields, has suffered to the amount of nearly 2,0001. There has lately been erected on the premises a building called the retort house. The process of manufacture was in full opera tion in this building. when the water made its way over the embankment, and rushing into the building. reached the retorts, and they . instantly exploded, creating great alarm, and impregnating the air with a suffocating va pour, which produced a difficulty of respiration so great • that the people who were zn the premises were obliged to get as far away as the water would allow them. A building near the same spot, in which were t:vo boilers u.;ed in the manufacture of naphtha, is a wreck, so far as • relates to the wood-work and the implements used. The water made a breach over •the footpath opposite the works, and not only put out the fires. bUt actually raised the boilers from their beds. The quantity of vitriol lost is very great, and immense quantities of wood floated away with the ebb of tide. The furnaces in the factory of Mr. Spiller, engineer, of Battersea, were extinguished by the rise of the water, and it will take some time before they can again be got in to use. At Nine Elms the greatest sufferer is Mr. Frances, Roman cement manufacturer, into whose premises the flood entered, and the loss sustained by its mixing with the materials for tib e making of cement is, we ianderstand, upwards of 1,00(1. The damage done to the goods in the warehouses of the Southampton Railway Company at the terminus here is not so great as was expected. At Pulliam, a lung wall, bounding the market-garden grounds of Mr. Matycar, on the side of the Thames, has been razed to the ground by the force of the water, and the whole lands inundated, to •the great destruction of property. Between that and the Hammersmith suspen sion-bridge, the wall bounding the grounds attached to the residence of Mr. Nichols, the Parliamentary printer, of King-street, 'Westminster, has been razed for a dis tance of full 300 feet. SURREY QUARTER SESSIONS, KINGSTON, OCT. 20. The Magistrates this day proceeded to hear applica floes for the renewal of licenses to the theatres and other places of amusement in the county, and also appli cations for fresh licenses of a similar character. Mr. Jemmett applied for a renewal of the license for Astley's Royal Amphitheatre, in the names of John Chevalier Cobbold and Hannah Waldo Astley. Mr. Funkier said he did not see how the Court could grant a license to a place which did not exist. They were aware that the theatre had been burnt down, and they were granting a license to a piece of ground instead of an amphitheatre. Mr. Jemmett said it was very true the theatre was destroyed, but contracts had been entered into, and it was expected that it would be rebuilt by the time for the usual commencement of the season. The property would. be seriously injured if the license were to be refused. The Magistrates then granted the license. Mr. Jemmett then applied for a license for Vauxhall Gardens, in the names of the creditors, assignee, and the official assignee, who have at present the management of the property. Mr. Puckle said he thought the gardens had been sold, and that they were to be built upon. Mr. Jemmett said he believed the gardens were to be opened as usual The license was granted. Licenses were then granted to Mr. Richard Howard, for the St. Helena Tea Gardens, Rotherhithe ; to I). W. Osbaldiston, J. A. Young, and H. W. &lithe, .for the Victoria ; to G. B. Davidge, and T. W. Jones, for the Surrey Theatre ; and to Mr. H. Elmer, for the Jamaica Tavern, Bermondsey. Mr. Chambers then applied for a e license for Mr. Jo seph Ellis, of the Castle Hotel, Richmond.; and be stated that the object of Mr. Ellis. was to be enabled to give concerts occasionally, for the amusement of the gentry residing in the neighbourhood, without subjecting him self to heavy penalties. On one occasion of a concert being given proceedings were taken against him to recover a serious amount of penalties ; and last year he applied for a license, ankhe believed it would have been granted unanimously, but that the Court discovered one of its rules as to the notice that should be given had not been complied with, and they therefore were obliged to enforce it. Every Magistrate present was aware of the character of the Castle Hotel, and the respectable man ner in which it was conducted, and this was a sure guarantee that the lice se would not he abused, and he, therefore, trusted confidently, that the Court would grant Mr. Ellis the indulgence he prayed for. Mr. Puckle said that although he admitted the re spectability of the applicant, and of his establishment, he should oppose the granting of the license, because he considered it unnecessary, and also that an hotel did not come within the meaning of the Act of Parliament as a place of entertainment for public music and dancing. - He expressed his opinion that if Mr. Ellis's only object was to be enabled to give concerts, that he might do so by means of tickets without rendering himself liable to any penalty. After some further conversation, the Court divided, when ten Magistrates voted in favour of the license being granted, and only two against it. The license was in consequence granted, as prayed. Mr. Jemmett • then applied to the Court for a license for the Rotunda, in the Blackfriars-road, in the name of Henry John Wallack, to be used as a place of entertain ment for public music and dancin g . The application was opposed by Mr. Chambers, Wal linger, and Corner, on behalf of different interested parties. Mr. Jemmett, in support of the application, alluded to the Act of the 23th Geo. IL, under which these licenses are granted by the Magistrates, and argued that, if a Magistrate was satisfied that a building was situated in a proper locality, and that it was likely to be conducted respectably, and the enterteinmente proposed were cal culated to afford rutallSelitent to the public, that they ought not to look into other matters, but to grant a license for such a purpose. The gentlemen who now sousrht to have a license was well known to be it person of the greatest respectability, and his conduct as the Ma nager of the Haymarket Theatre, and in every other respect, was a sure guarantee that if a license was granted to him the place would be conducted, in the most respectable manner, and that the, enterthiiitiiehts he would provide For the pablie Oidlild be of a high order. The Learned 03010 then alluded to the use that had forneetly bete, made of the Rotunda, and he said that Messrs. Parkinson, the respectable gentlemen under whose control the building now was., had kept it Unoc cupied for several years, and they would nOVer haVe let is to any one of whose tv.sptttability they were not per fectly satisfied t aha, iurther guarantee, the name of once 4 the e% gentlemen was proposed to be associated with that of Mr.Wallack in the license, and the intention of Mr. Wallack was, with the assistanee of his family; tie establish a school for musky and also 'CU give lectures on the dratua tie than read several letters from reeptestelde persons residing in the neighbourhood in support of the application, and also one from Mrl Seri grant Talfourd,, bearing testimony to the talent and zeal evinced by, 'tvallaelt IA his capacity as stage manager ; and cploibaby expressing a hope that 'the Court wouht g . re'rliethe lieenscs, :rod thlis peeeent the possibility - of flieltithnidaet r ligairibecoming the scene of the diegreilidilfVOceedinge that it formerly had been. Mr. Chambers eitierhe appeared on behalf of- upwards of a hundred inhabitants of the immediate. tieighbours hood of the Rotunda, to °large the ap'pliciatibnk and his chief - ground of objection *eel the nh Place of amusement WAS reinirelf ih that neighbourhood ; and that, an rat froth Its being desirable, that it would in reality create a dangerous nuisance, and this opinion had been expressed in a memorial to the Cohrt;. which he . now held in . his hand, and which sees signed ley ti hurl dred and twenty of the inhubitatits comprising the iteettat'\ ChliMiWaikitlis% and other parish officers., no reminded the Court that there were two theatres within a very short distance, and that very re cently there was a third, so that it was inchstr p us to say that another place of anytetrytit, f'la'red. He would not attempt t 0 Achy Mat t 1 is WallaCk was a gen tleman of peat tespeittabilitY. And talent, btt the Court had a duty to perform to the Arid lid sure this feet WOula riot th'tir uecision. Mr. Chem beet *ent eii tti Slate that the building was at present ill a most dilapidated condition—in fact, a complete fuin. and before it ceuld be put to any of the purposes for which a license could be granted, it rittqt t O ttlmOst re built. He then pr-dttted the hielitoiial ii Illid referred to, and which he aaid tblitilned the name and the ad deess'of &Infest every influential person in the neighbou hood, and he concluded by expressing his opinion that with such a document before them, ae4 with the know ledge of the other fecte he had Mentioned, the Court would not gra.' the iltense. Mrs .Setntnett, t'.7.1:1; the Court had no right to enter into the question of whether a place of Attlikttlfilt was required by the public, and the fact et ' there being two or three theatres in theitnntedtateUeigh bourhood of the Rotunda, ought tint tO have l any inifu eptsshnortteCisielree O znpi n rtmito t hit h pept e stn i o r s7i :l ato r nuo :l i t : h i a o b :5 11 s ibeati l .ete2 l : e : Could hot heir tee e ing t the e.tc littUested one on the 'Arta the proprietors of the Surrey Theatres who believe. ti*h.athAittirtt.el)!nviodtali:rhtaliciesitrne. meted his Coausel to oppose the grant of the.Rcentl , ige, thelr.ce: whoi rtd " Oounsel-, and declared he had not done so: • • not Mr, Chaashe was in the Coort, here interrupted Chambers itAtty and interests Jemmett proceeded— There could bend donbt whb were tire eVtrl Te l instructionsopposers appear? did 11r. Ch Mr. Jemmett then that the opposition was a re said he was instructed. to sutan 4 art the nie nl° 64l c..t the inhabitants, who considred their pre manner, ") 7 mg a sure would be endangered by a license being granted. o ti t i . c 4 C r o . u w rt a , Leek', that P t e l eceeded to contend at some length ought te gputzrealnyteinenretshteedhiogniei,cahnacrlatelLart t place would be conducted . in a respectable . of the public, le - the benefit and • emusemeet The Co.eittalAN 114‘ ...gr ,, a , nt the licensc.„: • , lufwietTetest said the 0 ;11.1. --- t 7- 1 %,... - I gorit the license,' but he. at thustrianimously refuseseeesel .119AALIPA;64411.tist,this'.' decision must not be un.lerstood as at all affectin; the personal character of Mr. Itia!lack ; the Court consi dered that such good grounds of objection ha,l been made out, that they could not, consistently with their duty to the public, grant the license. POLICE INTELLI(3ENCE. GUILDHALL. Peter Finnon, a middle-aged man, dressed -as a bricklayer's labourer, was placed at the bar before Mr. Alderman Lainson, on the charge of stealing s quantity of iron and brass-work, the property of Mr. Paviour. The prosecutor anted that the prisoner had been em ployed by him about a month ago to execute some re pairs in one of the warerooms, where a quantity of house-finishing, iron and brass-work, was stored. From time to timea great number of brass hwk., hine,es, and orna mental metal-work was mined, and suspicion falling upon the prisoner, he was taxed with the robbery, but denied all knowlAge of it. Information was then g:ven to the police, who ultimately succee led in tracing the stolen property to the possession of Mr. B trrett, a bras:- founder, in King's Head-passage, Beach-street, Barbi can, where it was found toutilatA tad beaten up so as to re:emlle old and worn-out metal. - - - The constables who took the prisoner into custody sai.i, when they called at Mr. Barren's tley expe rienced much difficulty in fading the goods, as his men threw t v2ry difficulty in their way. One of them said Oatt M. Barrett desired them to give as little as pos Bible, in order that he might be saved the trouble of attending at tee ail Bailey. A porter, in the emplo, meet of Mr. Barret', slid be Faw tie prisoner come to his ma: er's shop to sell some old iron, hut he cou , d not say whether i; was bought or not, as lie applieel'tu one of the clerks. Mr. Barnett here stopped forward, and said the po lice molt be mistaken. It was true that some property bat been bought, which appe trei not to hove been come by honestly, but he was far from wishing to throw any_obitruction in the way of the police, and he was determined lo offer every facility in Ws power to the prosecutor. Mr. Allerman Lamsort ordered the case to stand over for the attendance of the clerk who purchased the goods. • CROYDON POLICE. •. John Beadle ' one of tki principal guards in the em ' ploy of the London and Brighton Railway Company, was brought before Mr. Sutherland and another Magis trate, charged by Mr. Roylett, the superintendent of the line, with an aggravated assault upon a young female named Elizabeth Tyrrell, while a pas:iengur in one of the trains. Elizabeth Tyrrell, the complainant, a young female. of respectable appearance and about seventeen years of age, who was accompanied to the Town-hall by her mother, stated that on Sunday last she went to see some friends at Holley, and in the evening they accompanied her to the railway station, and she paid her fare as a second class passenger, and her friends then left her. When the train came up the defendant asked her what class ticket she had, and she told him a second class, and he told her that she might ride in a first class carriage if she pleased, and that no one would know any thing about it, and he then opened the door of one of the first class carriages and she got in. When the train started the defendant got into the carriage with her, and immediately- commenced an at tack of a most indecent character upon. her. She begged him to desist, and told him that she would call out mur der if he did not, and he replied that he did not care about her calling out, for no one could hear her, and he added that if he could not do what he liked with her she should not ride in the first class carriage. She resisted him until they arrived at one of the stations, when the defendant ordered her to get out of the carriage she was in and to take her seat in a second class carriage. The complainant further stated that upon the arrival of the train at Croydon she immediately made a communica tion of what had taken place. It was explained that upon the girl's statement being made known to the superintendent of the line the next morning, he immediately sent for the complainant, and upon her repeating what she bad before said, the defend ant was immediately given into custody. Mr. Roylett, the superintendent, who was present dur ing the proceedings, in answer to a question from the Bench, said that if any person entered a first class car riage with a second class ticket, it was Beadle's duty to have reported the circumstance at the next station, and to have altered his way-bill, and also to have made a report to him of the fact upon his arrival at Croydon. The defendant did not make any such report to him on the night in question. Mr. SUTHERLAND then asked the defendant what he hal to say in answer to the charge ? He replied that the story told against him was false, and that the only object was to extort money froM him. He admitted that he had put the cotnplainant into a first class carriage instead of a second, but he denied having committed any assault upon her. The MAGISTRATES asked him if he had any witnesses he wished to have examined ? The defendant replied, that it was quite dark at the time, and he had no witnesses. The BENCH, after a brief consultation, said, that the assault was clearly proved, and they ordered the de fendant to pay a fine of 405., or, in default, one month's imprisonment. They at the same time said, that if any ()air railway servant was brought before them under similar circumstances, the highest penalty would most I certainly be inflicted. The defendant immediately paid the fine. THE POWER AND AUTHOR - IT Y . OF THE COURT OF ALDERMEN OVER THE CITY CASH: .A.• great deal of curiosity Las been excited by the es mination lately made into the City Records in conse quence of the reference upon the m.otion of Mr. An derton,•" to inquire and report by what authority the Court of Lord Mayor and Aldermen grant pensions, anti draw on the Chamberlain for payment of the same, or for any sum of money, without the sanct;on or au thority of the Common Council." The following are ektracts from the records from the reign of Edward 11. to the lath of Charles II.:--- " 4th of Edward IL, 1310-11.--e The Mayor and Aldermen granted and ordained that John de Wm grave thould receive at the hands of the Ceamberiain. yeaily at Christenv, 100. s. beyond his fee as Recorder, whilst he sh,dl be Recorder, and this at the will of the Mayor and Aldermen for the time being. " A rension of 100 st stethfi e tt at the roar prineipki terms of the year, granted by the Mayor and Aldermen as the gift of the Mayor, Aldermen, and Common ay to William, of London-stone, clerk, having long leboured in the business of the City ; and for his security this gift tlr grant to be registered and enrctled. "33d Henry V I.—The Mayor and Aldermen agreed to presen t , in the name of the City, the Pope's Legate, then present, wi.h a Inn of good wine; "20th t Iwitid lir.--4Agreed to present 10 the Duchess of Burgundy 1001., for which each Aldoeran put down .51., with the intention that they should after wards resolve how to provide for the seine. "4th Henry VIL-ee-Granted to Wileocks and his todip 'blobs that they should have of the chamber their tebats and expenses in an unjust proceeding aga nst them. "3d Henry VIII —Agreed that a tun ot wine should be given to the Lord Uhantellor in the teethe of the City hy the Chatitheriaini and likewise to the Duke ot Buckingham, the Lord Treasurer, the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain ; add two htigtheads of wine each to the B:shop of Durham, Master Level', and Master lelaroce. " With of Henry Vlll.—Agreed that the Chamber lain situtdd pay the schoolmaster of St. Paul's for making the proposition to the Lord Legate with 9e. for horse hire ; and °tat • Agreed 01.-u that the en.rnabbrlain should delleet to Mr. Seymour, Mr. Recorder, and Mr. E:.glish, 100 marks in a purse of stilt, to he bestowed in New Year's ;Jetts as Itforefitno oath been used, and over th. t to Mr. Arltleiilotfernerkt,tor het New Year's gift; , 34 , 11 of Henry Yllt-ee i i eiefetid ILA filo Lord Miynr, some Aldermen, and the Counsel of the City . , should repair to the Lord Cnituccllor; desiring his Lerd ithip'a;tavvitAl. faVoir and friehriship to be dune towards thrit affairs, and for the continuance ot the :ta.niBThefelltrther agreed het shoull hate tWo hilVer pots as the free gift of the city deliveriAl to him. ‘r*lSea . Nidry*.Grai,t - d to the Controller or the . Qui en's ,tleusetrolii, a n d to anottev, 4 gown of good blajk . ia tin eaeb lot their feyour arid frleritithili: t. Ake eiretd, that ih Unamberiiin should pay 201. to be &livered to Mn; Itechest , T, - Centroll-r of alb Cleeetr'S liodseheld; for nis fflettlighig and , favour thertitolbre shown, and thereafter to he borne and showed. " lit and 2.1 of Mary-Order, d; that the Queen's. Attohir'y ttnd hare dt i hared t'lai as of li th le, f a r en - ed , ;.he carder,ety some cotieemietit sum of Ar.' rrey Or Otlei thing; et 1;14 Johe. Vre'bltt't 1 5 , r itov t.b,4ll t ink meet for their aNful tat our to .be. continually sh ow a nd bbtoe to wards the dt.(l of El zatteth.tird,cre,:l, toe Chlttherlaia to tzile; to be ..6eetociti upon Ifle feer Pterkeof the er:t) 'an 'd it-=lO the ,•eptr of the Council Chpai,tinm t b o, er b, do t o ,k r, en a:l in the the fereiteysgiaftfrolgthe C ourt for theii ." 25th of triahrtbl::...t.Ordered; the Utol , Tiliertain to Aver 2i3 sag , is 0 , aft..ci six yards of the best‘ b 1 .ck eels et h could get, to be given end bestowed up on two personages whose nathes. w!ice, for divers rc -4 speelk :'eeet to tte ottofej• " lit of Junes 1., 1603:----D.rected; the Chathberlain to p'rivide and buy p ittAtidltitt ti!ve% parcel gilt, of the value of 100 marks, fo be given, to. Sir Roger AdA one, of the ge6tlemen of the Pricy y- , &olev, i!eegittt '-iloj n e t , i t y ttmes .It3o4.—Orderetl, the Chamber:. lain re qin!ity, I,il.llo.lt(ftc,,,i`-116til,..?blit/bells rOiiirt denb:in matters eery much importing the C:ty ; arid their order to be a sufficient warrant. "'Ordered, the CiArrib,rlaiti to provide a purrt *Mt 40 angels, end deliver tie same to an Hon: Personage, an especial friend to the state of the City ; *born the Court think it not fit to be named, as a new year's Lift from the Cey. " 6th of dames L, MS.—Ordered the Chamberlain to pay 101. per.tveek fur the relict of the poor in Wood street Cpearter, du r i ng th e co ntinuance of the pique. " 1., 161 I,— c 4., the brid ;iziaseers to.pay the water-bailiff 20 nobles, as of the free gift of the Court, in recompense of his labour about naotq ode t.Oir! • • • wharf, and in regard of his bring cast overboard, an,' spelling his apparel in that service. " OrdercA. the Coamberiain to pay 3/. 6?. Bd. for Mr. Higgins's recantation sermon, kVily preached at St. Paul's. a copy of which was given to each member. " 11th of James 1., 1613. Ordered that 200/., paid by the Chamberlain to the Lord Chamberlain of the King's household, according to direction received from the C.-ma of Aldermen, in full discharge of the price of the chain of pearl given, by the City to the Lady Elizabeth, the wife of Prince Frederick Count Palen tine of the Rheyne, should be allowed to him in hi , account, and that order should be h!s discharge for the payment. " Ordered, that the Chamberlain should be allowed on his itecOunt his bills of charges, amourving, to 2431.95. 33. being for a silver cup, all gilt, presented to Lady Drum mond, in gratification, when the Lord Mayor and Al dermen supped at S ,merset house... X . 18 11 3 Given to the lady, in gold ... 220 0 0 For a purse fer the gold.;.' . 0 18 0 For eight dozen of torches 4 0 0 4:243 9 3 " 14th of JUIIItS 1., 1616.--Ordered, that Sir Fran. cis Attorney. General, and one of the Privy C )uncii, shookd have given to him out of the Cnamber, as a gratuity from ilipm 100 tiouhle sovereigns. " Ordered, that the Chamberlain should he allowee 341. for 30 loavi!s of fine sugar, g.ven to d.vs!ra hop persons well known to the C.turt, for new ye.tr's 15t.t of Junes I , 1617.—Ordered that thieo• dozon of double gtlt trencher:, of Vie rdlue of 1001.. yr th the bore' evlgraven on the sib of them, should be given to the Right Hon. Sir Fraccis Bacon, Lord Keeper of the Greit " Ordered that two dorm of white plate trencher s , or the valee of 501: or 60/. should be given to Sir Henry Yelvertan, Attorney-G:meral, with his crest en graved upon them. " Ist of Cilarles 1., 1625.—Ordered, the Chamber lain to pay to Toomas Harvest, a serge sot cat v r, 20/. as a gift for attending the Lord Mayor during the plague, sod .5/. to be distributed to the poor in each comwer for their better relief. 21 of Charles 1., 1626.—ONIered tt.e Chamber lain to pay to Alice Goollesbury, .51. as their gilt. having received information of her couv,:rsion from Popery. Ordered, the Chamberlain to pay John de Luna, a Spanish minister, preaching every Sunday at Mer cer's Chapel, 5/. on his petition ; and granted on te petition of Alfonso Ball, for his serv:ce in soeg mitt music, voluntarily performed amongst the City waiters at the 'Lord Mayor and Siieriffs on festival days, the benefit of the nomination of a.freeman by redemption. " 16th of Charles 1640.—Ordered the Cham berlain to pay a solrher wounded in the King's ser vice at Dainhatton, 203. " 1651 —Ordered the Chamberlain to pay Mr. Burroughs, the Cay Founder, 201., as their gift for quenching fires in the City. "1654.—Ordered, a pound of candles to be sup pl'ecl every evening to the guard at the Exchange, at the charge of the Chamber. "1657.—Urdered, the Chamberlain to pay to one of the keepers of tie New Park, 19/. 15s. 10d., his disbursement in defending an indictment touching the death' of a person killed unlawfully attempting to steal deal out of the park. " 15th of Charles 11., 1663.—Ordered, the Cham berlain to pro%iiie 500/. in gold, ti he presente Ito the Lord Chancellor as a loving rumenihrance from them for his many favours about the C . tv's charter, lately renewed, and other great afflirs and concernments of the City. " Also, to pay to S:r William Wyld, Knight and R..corder, 200/., in gold, as a loving remem brance for his care acd pins about renewing the Charter ; and 1001. to Mr. Avery. as their gift for his pains and travail in that matter." The Report of tee Committee to which the above extracts are appended states, to the following effect : '• That the Town Clerk made search from the year 1310 to the leer 1663. Tnat they also received accounts tram th. Chamberlein's office of the amount of pensions greeted by the Court of Aldermen, from which it ap peared that a large increase had of late taken place in the amount of pensions and allowance , , and that the sum now payable was 2 489/. That the Committee find, after examination of the records and documents, that the Court of Aldermen had from tee earliest period excr&sei the powe: of granting pensions and allowances. and of directing payments to be made nut of the City's c ish for such purpoluet as they have thought fit, without the sanction of the Court of Com mon Council, and that they had continued to exercise this power to the present time. It was, however, to he remarked that in the early period of the proceedings of this Corporat.on the Mayor and Aldermen were considered as the executiv., body, exercising powers ,shich the Common C oirte:l were not called upon to perform, their meetings bciog few, so much so that. an ordinance w.:s passed, in the 7th year of Richard for a Common Council to be held once in every quar ter of a year, to treat and 01.182 , 4 upon the business of the City, 18 Courts only appearing to have bi.en held during'the six years preiiously to the pas.ing of the attlin-aow. Toat it appeared on reerence ti the pro. ceedings of the Coinmon Cannel of the 11th of Fe bruary, 1575, it was fully agreed ' that fur the luture,as often a 4 there shill be occasion for the disbursing any considerable sums of money out of the Chamber, that Court shall he first consulted thereon, and their assent had thereunto. That such resolut;on forms a standing order of the Court of Common Council, and would, if duly acted upon, be productive of highly beneficial re sults. The Committee concluded with drawing the attention of tln, Gaut to the following resolution, agreed to by them on the 29th of March, 1838 : v z., That the Court of Mayor and Allertnen should be continued as a separate Court, and although for the future the whole of the City cash should be under the control, and expended by the authority of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons in Common Council assembled, yet the said Couit of Mayor and Aldermen should have a power add control over the City's cash for ail purowes conn,cted with the administration of jostle.., police, gaols, an'! the usual expenses of the con servancy of the river Th " The Rep - ea, which was ordered to be printed, and was signed by the following Members, will be taken into deasiderttlion, it is expected, before the termination of the present mayoralty, " JAMES /OTDERTON. " SAMUEL WELLS. " W. STEVENS. " JAMES POWELL. "JAMES DAVIES. " w. Kigorr. JAMES HooLE.- SCENE OF BArrr The attack was made with alt th it reckless despera tion which indicated that on success or failure thefler. -- . tunes of a doubtful .day were staked. Every, atilt was used ; eavatry ttpo tred waiting an opportunity to act ; infantry burst into the lostret +Mop in Leavy naasys ; and, while the French artillery piled Alm of shot upon the houses and inelosures, the although entny advanced with imposing steadiness, their fraiSaie led tbroligh street choked with the dead and dying, who had already ftetisbed in vain but reiterated atte.npts. • Tile British q i4 ). Meats, far outmatched in numbers, were gradually forced bank upon the heights and char l, after sustain ing a heavy loss ; two OnthliAhigo of the 79`h having been taken, and Colonel Cameron slain. But beyond the upper vilege no efrat of tie enemy could drive its galint defenders. In vain the French were fre tineniiir afid steitirplj folit,feed, ut•til the entire of the 6th and a part — of. tioUni dtrlcit.'s corps were engaged. Lord Wellington in turn ileui itt his reserves t and the . assault _and defence were on both sides obstinately continued; ti.o fortune of the diy etterriating i as frest Combatants took part In the affraY, At' tine little the fighting was on the baiks of foe stream and amongst the latirct htittseso at another upon the rugged heights and round the chapel ; and stittiA of the ens ny's skirmishers even penetrated completrtv through towards the main position. For a tritinh•nt tl;e upper village seetned lost: A heavy en . term frillthired flit iir.letirs thi4ely god, itticheelted by a w e ft-directed iusilade, the efleitt.t doter - led the chapel ridge, and ann,uneed with laud sheers th,t Fuentes was at last o ,, ir own. a. The triumph was a ltitift tine, Celine! Maekinan directed the English battalions to advance, and gallantly that trier was oie,ed. Supported by the 71:t and 79th. efliOnel Wditte) led his own n.giment on; and his brief ntlite , s.4, At them, Eighty-eighth !" was tOrit ik ppii l. iirting hullo with which an I , fish reg;ment rushes to the illiStfs The iroperito guard wait6:l and received the charge., bayoroft biyonr t, and the fought hand to hand. Bot it was . the stiuggl, or nalitient dnd the beat s d tiers ot Franee gitte gay b6forb the Connaught ranger?. n the awhil •hoeft, itiititled and fairly lilted from the ground ; whale broken, trodti,ii .down, and slabgi;tered i the routed enemy were forced in 'tild"ederf Ity tho iristi • and • Highland soldiers, throtlgn this same StrBet by 4hi4i, iff 411 itie thatdefitie of apprOSOfing vi, tory ; they had so recently and gal lantly edvenro,l 4 - , ---/1/0 . r n we„ , c l b • The notorious impostor, colhcott, died at the ou Frida • y l as t. C ollicott, 1!() wal I , ,tiOrth to sili 111:4P.4nrhoof.1 ip" 00'01 in• se.ler c,fsongs, boo'U, ohei; WfiS d native of Shebbear; would; when art oppcifinniiy o'Sfttli Oifer those he was about_ to beg Of; or piek up his alms f his practice - was in his life time to Sleep in the open air; beside hedges; has- molts ; or, hi very severe weathei; would find dttt aii oUthduzio or barn, or anyplace of c o v e ri ng t o s h e lter hltrisel4 He was, on Thursday last, discovered lying In 3 'barn, at Ilideford, in a must" wretched condition, when he was taken to the I. vvhen he shortly after died, and, on examining hiSI clothes, lat was found in gold and cash notes, secure y sewn up in his waistcoat, which he,won: about his p.rson. --L.' There is a chap up North so eussorty little, that he can't pee hint.oll without I magnifying glass. THE REO INDIAPAS AND THE t BUFFALO. There are severdl varieties of the -wolf species in thi country, the must fo,-addable and most numerous 0 , which are white, of?en sneaking about in gangs w familits of fl!ty or sixty in number, appearing i! distance, on the green prairies, like nothing but a ock of sheep. Many of tlie. , e anitra!s grow to a very great size, being, I should think, quite a match for the largest Newfoundland dog. At present, whilst the buffaloes are so abundant, and ttese fero- cu us animal.; arc glut , ed with the buffaloes' flesh. they arc harmless, and everywhere sneak away from presence ; Which I scarcely think will be th( case after the buffaloes are all gono,.,aml they ari !ett, as they must be, with scarcely anything to c;:t. Toey al•.vays are seen following about in the vicintt. of herds of buffaloes, and stand ready to pick the bones of those that the hunters leave on the ground, or to overtake and devour those that are wounded, which I.l' an easy prey to deem While the herd of buffaloes are together, they seem to have little dread of the wolf, and allow them to come in close company with them• The Indian, then, has taken advaotsge of this fact, ald o'ten places bitnsell under the skin of this animal, and crawls for a hall a - mile or more on les hands and knees, until he. approaches within a few rods of the unsuspeeting ernup, and easily shoots down the fattest of the throng." " During the season of the year whilst the cakes are young, the male seems to strod - about by the side of the dam, as it for the purpose of protecting the young, at which time it is exceedingly hazardous to attsek lIHm, as they are sure to turn upon their pm suers. The buffalo calf during the fast six months is red, and has so much the appearance of a red cat in cultivated fit ifs, that it could easily I e mingled And mistaken amongst them. In the fail, when it changes its hair, it takes st brown coat for the winter, which it always retains. La pursuing a large herd of buffeloes at the season when their caves are but a few weeks old, I have often been exceedingly amused with the curious inaeceuvres of these shy little things. Amidst the thundering confusion of a throng of several hundreds or several thousands of these twi ne le there will be many of the calves that lose sight of their darns ; and being left behind by the throng, and the swift passing hunters, they endeavour to se crate themselves, whea they are exceedingly put to it. on a levet prairie, where nought van be see') hut the short grass of six or eight inches in height, save an oc casioaat bunch of wild sego, a tow inches higher, to which the poor affrighted thiugs will run, and dropping on their knees, will push their noses under it, and into the grass, where they will stand for hours, vete their eyes shut, imagining themselves securely whilst they are standavg up quite straight upon their hind feet and can easily be seen at several miles distance. It is a familiar arnusemeet tor us accuq tweed to these scenes, to retreat back over the ground where we have just escorted the herd, .and approach these little trembling things, which stubbornly main tain their position, with their notes pushed under the grass, and their eyes straice 1 upon us, as we disaiottet from our horses and tare passing around them. From this fixed position they are sure not to move, until fiends are laid upon them, and then, after a desperate struggle, for a moment, the little thing - is conquered, and makes no further resistance. I have often, in concurrence with a known custom of the country, held my hands over the eyes of the calf, and breathed a few strong breaths into its nostrils ; aster which I have, with my bunting companions, rode several miles into our enca.nspreetA, with the little prisoner busily following the heels of my, horse the while way, as elesely anti ilEctionately: as its instinct would attach it to th, company of tee dem ! This is one of • the most extraordinary things that I eave rnct with in the habits of feis wild country; and, eltuough I had often neard of it, and felt unable exec , ty to believe it, I all stow willing to bear testimony to the face,:rant the !mine rous instances winch I nave witnessed since I came into the country. During ti,e time that I resided at this post, in the spring of the year, on my way up the river, I assisted (in numerous hunts of the buffalo, with the . Fur Company's men), in bringing, in the above manner, several of tiose little prisoners, which sometimes followed for the or six miles close to our horses' heels, and.even into the Fur Company's Fort, and into the stable were our horses were led." " It is truly a naelanehela contemplation for the tra veller in tins country, to anticipate the period, wtech is not far distant, whea the last of these noble animals, a t the hands of red and white men, will fall victims to their creel and improvident rapacity ; leaving these. beautiful g reen fields, a vast and idle waste, unstocked and 11U peapled for ages to come, until the bones of the one, and the traditions of the ether will have vanished, and left scarce an intelligible trace behind. 'flat the reader should not think me vsionary in these contemplations, or romancing in making such assertions. I will hand him the following item of the extravagances which are practis-Al in these rvg.nnS, and rapidly leading to the results which I have named. . . . Only a few days be fore I arrived, (when an immense herd of buffaloes had *hewed -themselves on the opposite side of the river, almost blackening the plains for a- -great distance,) a party of five or six hundred Sioux Indians on .harseback, forded the river about mad•day, and spend• - in;: a few hours am,ogst them, re-crossed the river at sun-down and came into the fort with fourteen hundred ! fresh':, buffalo ton'eu s, which were throw* down in a mass, and for which they required but a few gel!co.is of whiskey, which was soon tletnolished, iudulging them is a line, and harmless carouse." " This strip of the country, which extends from the province of , Mexieo to lake Wintrepeg on the North, is almost one entire plain of grass, which is, and ever must be, useless to cultivating man. It is here, and here chiefly, that the buffaloes dwell; and with, and hovering- about them, lire and flourish the tribes of Indians whom Gad made for the erijaym an t of that fair land arid its luxuries. It is a melancholy contemplation for one who has travelled as I have, through these realms, and seen this nobl, animal iir all its made and glo , y, to contemplate it so rapidly wasting from the world, drawing the irresistibli con• elusion too, which one must do, that its specie; is soon to be extinguished, and with it the peace and happiness (if not the actual existence) of the tribes of Indians, who are joint tenants with them, in the occupancy of these vast and idle plains. scenes neght easily hate h,en preserved, and could be cherished on tie great plains of the West, without detriment to the couatry or. its borders ; for the tracts of country on wiiieli the buffaloes have assembled, are uniformly sterile, and of no avai:able use to cultivating Man, It -is on these plains, which ate stacked wAa buffaloes, that tire filen specimens of the Indian race are to •he satin. It is here- that the sevage is decorated in the richest costume. It is here, and here only, that his wants are all satisfied, and even the luxuries of life are affirded him in ahun bance. And lie:e also is he the proud arid honour "able men (before he has lead to ethers or law , ), above the imported want=, which beget meanness and vice ; stimulated by ideas of honour - and virtue, in which the Oad of Nature has certainly not curtailed him. There are, by fair calculation, more than 300,000 In dials, who are now subsisted on the flash of the buffs laes, and by those animals supplied with all the luxuries of life which they desire as they know of none others.-- Catlin's -dinerica. EADvERTISEMEMTI Row LA ND ' S of7os TO.—This discovery, for effecteally cleansing the teeth and purifying the breath, may be considered without a rival. Disett.,e of the teeth and gtons generally arise from neglect, or the use of' deleteriotiS ticitisf the fernier allows concretions to form; enamel, and so produces a while the latter core - Wee toe quick decay. Rewhind's Wont°, from its disinfecting and stimulative properties, whitens the teeth, stimulates tIW gttms and purifies the breath, thus effecting all that human agettey om in continuing the existence of those highly prized organs to the latest periods of human life. Ma. - BECKFORD'S 1 4 01Vg11.—We find on in quiry that the re -furnishing of this beautiful structure has not only been contemplated by the owner, but actually completed, turd in such a style us is quite commensurate with the well-knowil eplendid conceptions of that gentle man in all matters of taste and vett'. It is not only in the creation and originating . of beautiful furnitnre de sigee, but in the consummate judgment which he maul eas in the grouping and disposition of the articles, that 13e.Morti displays a mind of the most suprrior order, and a tingle ghtnee at the apt-mots in this building would at once etiiide the justness of these remarks. The costly and rare articles at the tower must, indeed, afford to every person of taste a great treat. The Etruscan vases bre of the greatest value and curiosity, not only from their antiquity, but from their wonderful preser vation and exquisite design some of them are on white grounds. The collection of these is very extensive. The manuscripts and choice espies of the early authors are efiqeelliitgly rare, in fact, they are inestimable, as are also the colleetion of Agates, Japan, Oriental China, 13aby lonian Itaphttel ware, &c. Many of them quite tinic,:eilaresenavrt-,j)line o o s b u l j ects to any national . museum. - of the Italian and Flemish p Lc d . some exceedingly di . ngly e ent peal::?oani otifn pry ll The cnrtoifurniture ties; that is elegant in art are carried Atid e*e.euted by Mr. EdOttftl fynglish, sun., of t his city. ,B lieraki, QUAtlis fig ttiE LAW.—As for legal quaan, tin . e . ii , ; they are inmittlefalile': Westminster Hall is fial The l e fti; e p i r f e o t r e 4 tt i s e i r oti_ si S et ti h n i t i s t h i a i l il lo la w rh a e c d qu e iz gift*: noble e:tfi#dientS W which many i m ra e s n t t: of the geetlemen of the long robe have feCtitifse4 with t h e v i ew of briugluif themselves into notict; and obtaining briefs, I s oy OD ill I lig, 110 who does not know *tune of these mile , have but a veil limitetlaequaintance indeed with •, the annals of Westmmster Hall, the Old Bailey, or any of the other civil or tnitnioal courts which exist in the MetropOlis.—Lights and Shadows of London life, by the Aitthor. " The Great Metropolis." • A letter from Algiers states that the erection of an hospital for 1,200 patients, anti -of barracks for 1,000 me n, has been commenced to the west of the Casaubah. They o.re both tu . be 'hemb-proof. Numerous labourers in fir;: itef tie , ditch rhich is to surround eel air` earryit:...: on with. grt:.; rapidity. The two gates of 13;1 e 1 0 14 %,t and Bab-Azov' ) were tatting down. - . • • MORNING SUN AY• 1 .0.11..., - A.m......-- - THE MARKETS. —Y ESTERO-, CORN EXCHANGE. The supplies of all Grain since Monday have and ye:: 'l , ll. Wheat firm in value. Barley, Beans , em a as last reported. Oats met a rather bett er sale at f r •riees. Flour unaltered. NEWGATE AND LEADENH.ALL. ..1 hiacr Meat of all descriptions was in active dements, , .. There :_s:„: rices were acceded to in a few transactions. good supply of Game and Poultry ; trade brisk, n ui last week's prices were fully supported. Eggs he avY sale at 4s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. per 120. . COLONIAL "MAKET. The markets were firm, and a fa ß ir amount of hilsin ° I . 1' was transacted. The public sales were not of 132"1 10 .nent, and the imports light. • . - TEA MARKET. was • Prices of Congou were sustained, and the derna nd :_;ood, but green sorts were dull and rather lower. ,Ce . , ln t : . pany's Congou, Is. 94d. cash. The deliveries keel:l'lslb . . . A T MA 'I . The market was duII LLOW and pric e vit KET. h difficullY 51 4 5 ported. P. Y. Candle on the spot . 47 5. 3d.. per elvt. the same for delivery up tc the end of the year. SPIRIT NZ,ARKET. , : Rum in good I r s e . qtr o s i t a. a to nd 2.p;.riees on the a dvance. n odd firmly and a fair Proof Leewards Spirits dull of sale at 10s. 4(1. cash. WOOL MARKET. - . Vi ed. The Market was dull, and prices barely suPl- . for either English or Foreign. COAL MARKET. .. : Ships arrived since last market day, 9 0 • s. g . 9 01X:I v a a l l l is s E E n n d a 4 Adair's Chester. .... . ....... - :5 5 . t 1 l c tell, Hobson 1.:. Co. Hartley 17 I , Walls Erni Haswell. ... ... • • - * 2 . 2 O. East Pont. p ...... ...... ...- business was latie'Leg.al4.l3)nritiXtrnor Dean's Prim rose - 1.1 u Wall. End Lamtston .- ....... .. - 21 l! blolyweil da , n l3 3 Walls End SteWXTCS.. ......... go r f t .eatz's Main. 0.. Old Tanfiell 14 W. E . Bentley's Midler' ,:,;,,, tird's I,edhugh Original Windsor's Pontop 1 , e Walls End Cassoi) ............ ...,, k;1:e5tit011ne.t.7..n......**... ':: C'' ,, i West Hartley ...... Wylam W,lls End Brown' , i i i ; e s Walk End Clark and Co l7 tl Tebnatit's Hartlepo .. N (1 nails End Clennell Walk End Hilda ..... ... 19 0 Wals End Bowburn ... . ..... is is Walls End Hotspur . Is I IWalls End Coundon , ........ i', / 0 W. , dis End, Newinareh .... IS (11 Walls End Evenwcod .....•Is 0 wads Endnua:berla d 16 n W ills End Gordon ...- ........ ,I 1 Walls End Perkins .17 Is Walls End Iticharetsan'sles-, !4 N .rim End tumor. ... .i 9 1 , Wal 6 End ices .............. r• lii g Walls End S. Killingworth 15 4 Blythe... ............... ' ' IS Eden Main - - - . ---- ............ .. 19 S i c.; .np , ..ri . ........................ ... is i VV. E. iiraddyll'ati4ttu., 4 H3~Liee.. IRISH MARKETS. 25 1 °‘• 15. wnr,f!kl NIARKET NWT for he Week elicOn 1 r oe ( 15 1 5 12 0 From 623 Wheat ,perbarrel vt iLuite 1 25 ,) 3 , 6 Mere . .. ...... .... 16 s to . u• I a 6 51S Barley 564 Olt; '4 stetzt , ...... 1 1 6 .. Pour, per cwt, ~ Gitt.oc..... 0 47J Oatineal--..,,.—. 4 stow? . 12 6 . • ~ 4:1: ...-.a. rOM •'O. ,° I 6 Sold to Baden only 0 I .2 1 . •,4113 Cwt. f tour ln 0 26 „h. .., Avera;t: pace at '‘4,, heat am: 'lour 56 8,1 per ,1- zi p 1 , ... Firtq . from 2: 4 . li d w : , ..1§ P li • Receipts of Flout 15;11'2 a , , ' • ' ''' ' a 'es• ed. to - 5 , od Sales of Do. 17.311 1 I.,, rdi ......, front stl.. t 57 0 0 16 0 n 12 6 14 0 PRICY! tO 00.R.41, 00 ' Sloane:l I 939 d. halt A. n • ••• 4 COW, IARK EIS Oct 16 , Wheat (per 20g..) 1 , 0.1, L. 31r (1 e. s.iva. per list. ei. sn f'Rrity (per 16st.) 7 0 .5 (pert.s,t .I. • OatmealiPer ..... tki to ICs 0 ,1 ei Ueet, 4,1. to 7d.—Mutton, sd. t , . Veal, 4J to . Pork, 416. to sd..—F reKh nutter, likl. to lld per PRICE OF BUTTER. Co °lol • To the Merchants. To the o p first Quality .............• 89 ....... • .........•••••••'"• !:,, .lecanti Third . Fourth ....... ..... .77 61 Fifth ............ ....... 70 ....... ••••': 46 Sixth ........ CLON MELL HA KETS Oct. 16 Pe.. wt s. a s. New Rutter E 4, oto 6.1 Oattnesi ......... 0 12 6 tendereo lard 0 52 1 e&- S. d. , •4 tiicie. (raw) . w . .... •-• Knoll .•<........ ••.t cads 0 u° Pe; 13e,, 0 , - tour, Second .......- t. 41. I r tour, 1 furai...... - ~, 0 -Household...* (' 42 01-- tourtns... . z v 0 10 0 Per Barrel -?,.,. :), 1 . (ar ., 1:74 ..................... .... .... , 1 1 i ''. • r 4 KILKENNY MARKETS. . ed to „ I* 3 ..4 , ,e,e.par barrel)2l l 4 0d.t033.).0d. beef • .‘er It' ....... •. 5 l i . ) eatky p, 0 15 0 Mutts , ....•-•••• 0 4 Ii Y uats... ..... . ...... !4 0 15 . m u , ...",...... ... ti 1 0 ., Flour (per liag) 2'•• 0 ,143 0 crest ......,.. ..., u n 0 gl 16 'Slitter (Per eWt.)••• 9O 0 1 0, 0 Bwtat .., ', 6 U Bacon Pigs.. 33 (1 42 6 %.lit Ditto .._.,.... t 9 v Coals • 1 0 1 ti Potato, , ver st../ v 3aposecid Rere... HAMBURG MARKETS. rtl GB AI. o h 1/4 t il' ' vVzieat. Marks 420 to 510 Har N ley, Mecklenourg 10 to o k ----. Magdeburg 4 '20 to 5 , 6 i -- Magdeburgli••• ) 7; t° ; 41. - Annalt, mute ,I S to 5.16 : --- Holstein ........ ~0 to. ip .‘ --- red 4.G to 516 ---- Summer ..... ...• gtt 1:. l e -*--- Brunsaicli 420 to 511. Oats, Eider ...... - ...... ; 00 .4 .10 -- Mecklenburg 403 to 525 -- Meotlenburg .•.. 1 90 s..' i pt Polish... 474 to 5 S -- Holstein ........ '..• o'o,o -- Holstein - F: ls t Frie.,l a nd..: 2 ' 4 0 i0,,,,4 Rye, Mecklenburg -45S to 300,Pease, Mecklenburg .• :81'41 ---- Datitzic ,!,6 -- Elbing and lio Buck Whey".... ........... ; 94 to TO nigsburg -- Upland —. 7 Hirt 2 2 2 2 4 4 t tc o os 2 4 : :1 1 , ( I )a a tir l e t .3 .............................................. 1 ,_,, t o s Carolina am! 'Tennessee 714t0 9% Mr. , rvnh,..in .... . ....... !.. mg b neorgia„ let W.it 3d and 4th " ..... 1 67 5 5 . % '4 0 ci ;1 , , ,A, 1 1 F .; FD5!E5)uicrimmd:rt1ian:::.:::::::::::...........................................::: 45 ! 2v : 4- , ItsCha 4 t o 1: ....... , Batavia b!iit 54 Lit Guayra.... ............. Sumatra . Rio Bahia ULi A :.; 7 1 7 1 .- (55%.N:410P181‘rrt:71)nitnisiacch:u....nt.7):::::.:........1,• Cgi 4:1; ri tvatinah, White....... 3to 4 Harm' White .......• .. ...... 0 Brown 2 2y, I.3rowil ...... , ... ........ Rio, White. 2 74 4 Pernambuco, Whit ..1 "1 town Manilla. Brown. 21$. to QV des l4' --- , the , or . It is with great regret that we record w en, i 0 4' James MiluP, Est merchant and rnanufs't Too • the - many years a Magistrate and Member of Council, and latterly Lord Provost of this citl• clan Herald. 10" PATENT LEVER WATCHES.--"!l:teli.efi brated construction (the most accurate on which, 1s et be made) is now offered at the following prices, icl,ca in .n f%, - . improvements, e. the detached escapemen t, ject7,l to holes, holes, hand to mark the seconds, and maintaining P"— tinue going while winding np. SILVER CASES. .cfi 6 , With double-bottomed cases, capped ......... ~17 16 " With hunting cases, capped ..... n GOLD CASES. 1 ° Size for Ladies, with elrgant g I old dia1...... .1 1 1 0 Ditto, in double-backed eases.• .3 0 Size for Gentlemen, enamelled ......... o • ;000 Ditto. extra full sizo, tiapped•-•• •th e •ti, A pamphlet, containing observations respecting ricespa"r constructions on which Watches are made, with the p rices peel, be in gold and silver cases, and a variety of sketehei signs, which have just been completed in go ld Ch t B ,;er ° A O's sent, gratis and postage free, on appl ; cati on b y n , 6 ' Cox Savory, Watchmaker, 47, Cornhill, Londo a from GI acechureh-street. 'AO C. J. DENT bees to acquaint his 5. iviog t the Public that he has just had the laionour of reee subjoined letter from the Admiralty : 04 1 :, (Cop.) ter, '1 0" " Admiralty, Igth Sep t to u se ° Sir--The annual trial of chronometers for the 0 ree ro Majesty's Government laving now terminatetOD: tO mended by my Lords Commissioners of the Adollrf: 9 o' 4o o you that. their Lordships have directed roe to pli_ i rum.;:jll o lowing chronometers as the varieut prices specla`". respectively, Dent, iz At No. 1.171 55 guin ea ' the Dent, No. 1,606 .... .4L doss . y A ',li Dent, No. .5,621 b es et(ck),..... 30 g -I to ri l sei " Their Lordships having pleased, in oiler _ttioP superior performance of 1,571, to tis-ign to it sF r increased price to th usuall given. "I ate, at Sir, your y most obedient 11;irltrs14er "F. BEAUFORT, nY L r' ito " To Mr. Dent, Chronometer Maker, 02, the late trial by order of tic , Out of 60 Chronometers, by various Alakeri, !_soiJe. ,f so Strat i _OCR of the c e a j it t osa oil; Ani, three, with two selecto , ; for t h e _N i nar :xr i he Itoi s r t h4i others, enables Air. Dent to affirm that ll:belie° err' C :0 111 year supplied their Lordships with snore Chrsol i to tb° .r Lordships, f use of the Royal Nary than have been furnisli t it fl ef any other Maker. tto s. ou r It affords Mr. Dent additional pleasure 1* ' -s t he lo r : r Er to their Lordships' high recommendation he, Owe s eh , Isli' to having made a Geld Chronometer, presented re ' he'' o pedition by his Royal Highness Prince Albert. A irfets tea i Dent's Lectures on Chronemeters, Clocks , so" r ete ll ' • be obtained at 81, Strand, price one shilling, bio r soy _ customers gratuitously. 40 •&i , • Present price of Two-day Chronometers, ' 01•11•1•10,001010 , 91 1 1 1 M . ....lINKMAIMMarmrs..• ' O i l' ---'-.-- ' , • y $3 4 GIRT S. 'or f 5 ,0 . At Hull, on the 18th instant , t he lady o IUN Royal Irish Fusiliers, of a sot,. h, l irl. On the 11th inst., at George-street, Edinburg „wort Cameron, of a son. ri• ' f John Of On the 14th inst., at Antwerp, the lady 0 t he Esq., of aeon. ark' t's-l' 4, a 1 • On the 18th inst., at Chester-place, Reg" - ~, P" of the Bev. F. T. Nw, of a son.. ft" .I igif e ° On the 18th inst., in Charter Howe , the A t ill , A. P. Saunders, of a daughter. _ , A Goe - to On the 18th inst., at Oxford' Airs. l''' •A. •1 ° , hil I • a son. o' ~,ad a t „, 0 „, On the 19th inst., Mrs. Robert Finch, 0 '" ' flsli' daughter. t 1 , 'hn A i" ' tin the 19th inst., at Balham-hill. Mrs. J o f O. of a daughter. . i.. 0 is ,ly 0 of On the 19th inst., at Stoke Newington , L ° - 94 ,, Ty ser, Esq., of a son. .g Fa bler' ' On the 19th inst., - the lei of Robert -' 4 Devonshir-street, Portland-} ' Y f 2 4". lace, o - 00 1, to 11A li lilgii• . h, Liff!tire , On the 11th inst., at St. George's Chut e ' ste fform 0 , Robbins. E, : t i , surgeon, of Wednesbory, r 0 jo o f, Sarah B. Jacloon, of B.,ston, United Statsf,•_, Lovr t° , o ol, On the 18th' .inst;, at Weymouth, Wil!`.7Lottiss,jsortedo Esq , of Wood Hall, Downham, N or folk,, to i k u oro eol , f e riiloo daughter of Thomas. Champion, Esq. , ef S at, poo r ' f ib e On the 18th inst, at St. Mary Chu% _ A yr ° .0 1 4 Giachosa, Hatoverian, to Anne, eidestorn. u , tii • r ey . - . vic!i,,,,t, R. Samler; E4q.,:of East-hill, Watids.‘_. tn . , cbo t:ll r , , e1 ,. ° 0 „ On the 19th inst.. at St. Pancras -`.?" to 31 .1,0-1" . : Cattarm, Esq., of Greenwich and ;Mark 1 311 0 c' ger „0, daughter of William Hopkinson, Esq t he r et o ew e: lo b 4 New-road • . -' I-I•inocer" ' t o r' ,trot On the 19th inst.. at St. George I. • , ) ,f o rtl, _ l ies' W. Beckett, B. A., 'trinity Celleg , e o , __., o f De , _7 Sarah, daughter of the late J. Dario , D 3c / ________,------. .. till' ir ii er) ,... 2:!er-t . 0 , f % D a D. the wi' e t volc . " tier i Ecnily , . ~th • .„io Ott the Ist of June, at Nittne ) ;!, o f NOW S i ° , . C$P" toc a Beckett, Esq., solicit" -Grrw). " „Ea , ..:t hn uit ' - ' astis' On the 4111 of August, at Kirloe , tb - Light I)ragoons. 0, f° ° ` . „f v" mar, paymaster 4th . Sarah A 0 bier ... 0.. the 13tb int., at Ahirgcton, -, ls' °lent' 0 04 of W. Graham, Esq., . tho °' - I+ • s i•loreneo. . . o er. tle. Vie. On the 15th lust, 'Mary . ~ _, woh , • .„. i 4 . Rev. H. W. Wil,eiforce, i curnbent_oo,,,of:o,,iir ocoes On the 166 in.q., at Tau..tuo, s 0 311V 1' Anne Alelhut b. are, ate Lie to t e •.,..n.squ -of t be ,ate On the 16th inst., in Bryans :dovs e r Sir Joseph Fuller, G.C. IL be n 3 , sc! , _ f tb On the 17th inst., at Ipswich, Isl . 'd , O f `" %.si * Head, Esq. ni M ar ' 4.0 , 10 On the 17th inst., at Streatha , , ',IL. 04 •ifsnry attut, R I ., ~ f (....110 13,, t- - -. ''t '-te s ' 13, 141::dbn I Pri.l.. .. _,.. -,,. I --.. (thee, Ne. 1 No. 112, Strand, at 7/4e Suit ~eobitt the rounty of Middlesex, Tlinrotts/ ‘' T( • in fer evi eul 4~ 40 ti„ r is' id: 4 4e't T crANT d o , kbl e oert grkti,n) .91 I by uses I, T 4 4t 4 ,:' RI Oft, eel fired e A~ A , R*l, taiNl • t( it it b az .] 1111 paid krno the, Rills; lay , upon I'l -to r a Ag / T w , Par u 4 but to era,, ta , t latse! lt6t 1110 ST. WeEl 'OWIO, ,N4 B l, r o li e • ° ,ther 3' l 'lth 2. Axed Hasa ,~ ° na to My otl Haan. ~_.