The Sun. — London, England, 1841-08-17 00:00:00

MORNING SUN. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. CHRONICLE.—It has been said that the Tories will discuss nothing till February. It might be very conve nient to Sir Robert Peel to have no discussion till Febru ary, but we do not see how a discussion can possibly be Avoided. Why was the late Parliament dissolved ? That the sense of the nation might be taken on the Budget. And how are we to ascertain the sense of the nation ? Clearly in Parliament alone. It is not a majo rity on this or that which will do—it must be a majority on the question which led to the dissolution.— Lord John Russell, in his address to the electors of London, declared, "as soon as the new Parlia ment meets, we shall take the first opportunity of asking for a clear and decided judgment upon the policy we have pursued." If Ministers have come en this determination, it is not in the power of the Tories lee avoid a discussiom. They may, indeed, avoid a dis ,cussion till February, by postponing their intention to attempt to obtain the Government till February; but in no other conceivable way. No—a discussion there must be, and a division, and the names of those who decide for or against the Ministerial measures must be placed before the country. The majority of Sir Robert Peel against the Ministerial measures will be a memorable majority. The country will have an eye on every man a them. Between this time and February many thousands will have fallen victims to the privations im posed by the corn monopoly on the industrious classes of this country. We are about to realize a sad expe rience of the working of that law. With the certainty of a late harvest and exhausted stocks, and the prospect of a deficient crop, the working of the Corn-law'prevents our obtaining supplies. The starring manufacturers, the own out of all emplyment, or only partially employed, know what that means. But it will be consolatory to know the names of those to whom they are indebted for the continuance of this policy. POST.—Nothing is so likely to promote the worth and dignity of this nation, and very greatly to further and increase even the temporal happiness of all classes of the people, as a restoration of the influence of the Church of England. The people require a more inti mate And more affectionate paternal care than (except in some few favoured spots) they have over them at pre sent, and" we see nothing so likely to afford this as the Church. The people are greatly in want Of duly qiiali fied persons to guide and comfort them, and we see no mode of providing this guidance and comforting which can be r,iss3nably considered so safe, so just, and withal so practicable, as a restoration of Church influence, in order that every man may have, what the inhabitants of souse small ei untry parishes have sires-';-, a sober, dis creet, well-eda zated, religious friend, to rejoice with him when he rejoices, mourn with hia:i when he mourns, strengthen him in th e h our o f hi s distress, teach him pru dence in the time of his prosperity, and, above all, keep him ever afrktionately in mind of the last great account. Not only is something of this sort desirable as an im provenee at, but the want of it makes our present state of so.iety absolutely dangerous, and awful to contemplate. lIMIALD. The Ministerial press, not content with inciting popular discontent during six days of the week, devotes the Sabbath also to the propagation of palliatives for public disorders. The " Queen's own" journal of yesterday is a perfect hand-book of rebellion. It is re grtrdless of what may be the policy of the Conservatives when in power ; their conduct in opposition has already 'ruined the kingdom. " The country is perishing." " The foreign demand has fallen off almost to nothing," —the causes we have lately shown. " The• rejection of the Ministerial measures have cut off all chance of the revival in the foreign trade." " The last chance was that an abundant harvest would create a good home trade. The chance is at an end." "The only measures which could restore prosperity have been lost. The only alternative by which the de ficiency of the revenue could be made good without new taxes, has been rejected. The only Ministry which could govern Ireland, without throwing itself into the arms of the Orange faction has been driven from office. The first step of the new Government must be to increase the arrn.y in Ireland ; the second to impose new taxes to pay - for it. Already the Tory press are demanding- laws and troops to let loose upon surpliced ruffians,' and the seven millions of Irish savagery.' Already the Tory conclaves are deep in calculations as to the additional revenue to be derived from repealing the greatest boon ever given to the civilisation and social intercourse of a country--the penny postage." To offer any denial to or detailed refutation of this farrago of lies and nonsense, would be to insult the cause of Conservatism. It is noticed only to show the despe rate efforts " the brutal, base, and bloody" will have re cours4ifor the preservation o f p l ace and pelf. For a continnace of power they are ready to convulse the (country—they are prepared to risk rebellion. TheY, on lifermer occasion, encouraged revolt in one colony, and ,have lately proposed to ruin the most ancient of our de pendencies that they might not be ejected from Down ing-street; but their crowning triumph of evil is to be reserved for instigation to domestic broils and internal commotions. Their evening organ, the Globe, a few days ago, held up the insurrectionary movements at Tou louse as worthy of the imitation of Englishmen at the pre sent juncture. Their morning agitator, the Chronicle, daily serves up the most elaborate incitements to the use of ; , ,thysical-force arguments in favour of " free trade" and " cheap bread." TIMES.—It is no longer kept a secret that the Royal speech on the opening of the new Parliament is to raise the subject of the Budget. We had heard this confi dently :Asserted almost a fortnight ago, but we w ere un willing to b e li eve , ill as we think o the yet lingering Ministry, that they were prepared to commit such an in decency as this. We could not persuade ourselves that, under all the circumstances of the time, and with a proved imp ossibility of adding, by this new crime, a single hour to their tenor of ofece, they would go the length of committing their Royal Mistress to a string of recommen dations to ' which they positively know that Par liament must needs return a firm, however respectful, refusal. If shere be one constitutional principle which, more tan all others, is important to the well-being of a monarchy, it is, that the wishes of the Sovereign shall never be made to appear in conflict with the wishes of the people. For this reason it has been usual with former Administrations, when they have f oun d, f rom plain, though not perhaps actually direct indications, that the confidence of the country was withheld or withdrawn from them, to resign their offices, and so give their Sovereign the grace of the earliest possible compliance with public opinion. This was not the course which it seemed good to the Whig Ministry to adopt. After a decision of their own House df Commons against them, they held on, pretend ing to believe that the people, on appeal, would reverse the sentence. The appeal was made, and the sentence, emphaticaliy confirmed. Upon this, full many a sim ple-minded man imagined that they would forthwith re sign. We knew better. We knew that they had insti tuted their appeal, not with any real hope of reversal, but for delay. Thus it was clear that they would keep possession until judgment could be actually entered up, and execution issued against them. So far we were not at all surprised at their waiting till the assemblage of the new Parliament, for we have always done them justice about their consistency in the matter of ad hesion ; and, in common with our old friend Lance, we "would have one that takes upon him to be a dog indeed, to be, as it were, a dog at all thi.ngs." But what they are now about to do is, we own, a proceeding that astounds us. GLOBE.-Though Sir Robert Peel will not, until re gularly called in, prescribe for the nation, his organ, the Times, is very desirous that he should at once be per mitted to prescribe for the Sovereign. Though he will not say in what manner he intends to dose the State, the privilege is claimed for him of making up a mix ture for her Majesty in the shape of a Royal Speech ; the preparation of which by the present Ministers, in the manner they consider b est , is denounced by the leading journal as an act of indecency. For our part we think there is something much more indecent in the haste of the Tories to write the Queen's Speech before they are admitted to the offices of the Queen's Ministers, than there can possibly be in the fact of the CroWn's pre sent advisers continuing to exercise their functions until upon others has regularly devolved the duty of perform ing them. But it may be said in reply, "We do not wish to dictate the terms of the Royal Speech ; our only object is to protest against any all us i on b eing made to the subject of the budget. You surely can avoid one particular topic, when you are left full liberty to rang e over the wide field of generalities, from which the matter of these documents is usually gathered." W e know the tact of the Tories in appearing to say something when they have really nothing to say'; but as the Whigs do not happen to be in that predicament they are not obliged to fall back upon the truly Conservative art of dishing up a very minute portion of matter in a very consi derable number of words, in order to form a speech of respectable length for the opening of Parliament. But what arc the arguments on which the Times disputes the right of the present Ministers to allude, through the Sovereign, to the subject of the Budget ?—and upon what ground is the act denounced as a misde meanor so high, that anything higher in the scale of enormity is hardly conceivable ? We are told that " when the Sovereign dismisses an administration for mea sures disapproved by the country, the constitutional con , struction of that proceeding is that the obnoxious measures are abandoned." This is all all very true. The conclusion is exceedingly just ; but the case alluded to in the pre mises is unfortunately hypothetical, and the period " when the Sovereign dismisses an Administration" has not vet arrived. But if, when the event does take place, it is because " their measures are disapproved by the country," it will then, we agree with the Times, be proper for the Sovereign to refuse to listen to other measures of a similar kind ; particularly if they should be indecently proposed by the very man who may have been foremost in obstructing them. However inconvenient it may be to Sir Robert feel to be called upon for his opinion with regard to the Corn-laws before he is " re gularly in," he is certainly " regularly out ' if he ex pects tin t there will be any opportunity given him of declaring hereafter that "his silence gave consent" when out of office, to any revision of the Corn-laws, which, aimed he ever be in office, he may think proper to im pose upon her Majesty. STANDARD.—The latest rumour of the intentions of Sir R. Peel and his supporters forms the leading topic of animedversio n in the Morning Chronicle of this morn lug. He will, it pretends to beli eve , "di until February." It reminds scuss nothing us of L or d J o h n Russell ' s pledge to the electors of London, that "As soon as the now Parliament meets, -he awl his coll eagues will take the first opportunity of asking rot a clear and decided judgment on the policy they haVe pur sued ;" and it pretty significantly hints that in order to afford him the opportunity, the Royal Speech on the opening of the new Parliament will raise the question of the budget. Indecent and unconstitutional as such a course would be, we have had too much experience of the reckless desperation of Lord Melbourne and his associates to induce us to regard tateit as i . EaProbable But how, sh ou ld the Medi c A new bass sing er h as lately appe constieared outrage on th e Q uee n an y d - Orleans w h o s i ngs so remarkably deep, it takes bit Robert Peel be enabled to avoid " all tacky lawyeze to understand a single bar . discussion " until February ? Why, by postponing until that time any attempt to obtain the govern ment. This, it appears, is the " only conceivable way" in which " all discussion may be avoided." The excuse for anticipating so gross an improbability as that Sir Robert Peel will not avail himself of the earliest oppor tunity of placing Ministers at the bar of their country, and taking its verdict on their conduct, is accordingly to be made the excuse for precipitating a Corn-law discus sion by a reference to the defunct budget in tin Speech from the Throne. And what is to follow the discussion thus raised ? Our Contemporary shall explain for him self : " A division, and the names of those who decide for or against the Ministerial measures must be placed before the country. The majority of Sir R. Peel against the Ministerial measures will be a memorable majority. The country will have an eye on every man of them." No doubt the country will have its eye upon them—it has already its eye upon every man of them. There can be as little question who they will be, as of the result to which their votes must inevitably lead. It will not be the first occasion on which a profligate Ministry have endeavoured to screen themselves from the public odium they have provoked, at the expense of their Sove reign. But the attempt will, we trust and believe, be resisted with the firmness which belongs to her Majesty's character ; and that she will not be prevailed upon to recommend from the Throne measures which her Parliament has already repudiated, and whose re jection has been so fully ratified by the recent appeal of her Ministers to her subjects. No epithet of scorn can be too strong to apply to the conduct of Ministers, should they place her in such a dilemma. That such is, however, their intention, the industry of their morning organ in inventing for them a pretext for it, would certainly lead us to infer. There need be no apprehension that Sir Robert Peel will shrink from the battle, considering the 'vantage ground be has gained ; nor is any such unwillingness pretended, except for the purpose of affording an excuse for the course which it is now clear that Ministers propose to attempt. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS, FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. POST.—Letters from Liverpool notice the failure of a considerable mercantile house in that town. Its transac tions are understood to have been principally in the cotton trade. The liabilities are not accurately known, but 50,0001. is the amount talked of. With us commercial affairs are mending. In most branches of the import trade an improvement is experienced. Our Madrid correspondent briefly alludes, in a letter inserted this day, to the claims of the Spanish Treasury bondholders. He touches upon the subject in a manner from. which it would appear that he has had recourse to local sources of information alone. The decrees pro mulgated with so much formalft3 in London, relative to the issue of the Treasury paper, convey impressions that are perfectly conclusive and irresistible. They ad mit of no second interpretation, and the sooner, there fore, Senor Rull and the London embassy prepare them selves to act upon their very stringently-worded pro visions the better. The Treasury bonds are Spanish Exchequer Bills lying over for five years dishonoured, and nothing else. They present a monument of the males fides of the Spanish nation at which the diplomatic re presentatives of various States in this capital express the utmost amazement ; • for, as the civil war has now been long at an end, and as' confiscation is at length hinted a:, instead of honourable payment, the case of the holders is more widely discussed in the leading political circles than it had been. They now reasonably look for their due. The Ambassadors of every country are cog nisant of the general indifference of the Spanish authort ties to their financial engagements, but when the Trea sury Bond rig comes to be explained to them in all its treacherous and heartless depravity, their disgust is equally irrepressible and unbounded. Let Mr. Rull only put it to himself, how indignant Ministers of the high honour of Prince Esterhazy, the Baron Bulow, and other dignified official personages at her Majesty's Court must feel to be mixed up in any way with the Envoys of the Peninsular Governments—a class of men sent over to this great commercial metropolis for no other purpose apparently than that of co-operating in the nefarious schemes of agents, contractors, and their subordinate scouts and tricksters planted about the purlieus of Chapel court. The assertion that the Treasury Bond affair of 1836-7 was a blunder of M. Mendizabal is contemptible. It is indeed, in our humble estimation, only making a bad thing worse. There was no blunder in the matter. HERALD.—•It may be noticed here that generally a considerable improvement has been visible in commercial affairs this week in the city, and more business done than for a considerable time past. A tolerably large business has been doing in various staple articles, especially in oils and tobacco, of which the stocks have been materially lightened, with an accompanying amendment in prices. There is reason to hope that, if the harvest be so insuf ficiently productive as to require more extensive imports of foreign corn than is anticipated even by those specu lating to some extent upon a presumed deficiency, there will be such a general amelioration in trade, both home and foreign, as in a great degree to counterbalance the prejudicial consequences of corn payments in bullion. The amount of bullion that may be required for such payments, will be found doubtlessly grossly exagge rated, in the same manner as those of late years have been. It may be remarked, without at present en larging upon the subject more, that the former pressure upon the Bank of England for gold for export was not only not solely referable to the drain caused by corn im ports, but was at least in equal proportion caused by a simultaneous drain arising from other and very different causes. This supplementary operation of another cause has been alluded to on former occasions, and may form a subject for remark hereafter. ACCIDENT AT VIRGINIA WATER WINDSOR, SUNDAY EVENING.—Her Majesty left the Castle yesterday afternoon in an open carriage and four, ac companied by the Duchess of Bedford and the Countess of Erroll, rather earlier than usual, for the purpose of pro ceeding to the neighbourhood of Virginia Water, to wit ness the hunting aloil the margin of the lake of his Royal Highness Prince Albert's Lilliputian pack o f beagles. The Hon. Miss Cavendish, with Lady Ida Hay and the Earl of Erroll, followed in a pony phaeton and four, and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, with Lord Alfred Paget, the Marquis of Headfort, Colonel Wylde, Major Keppel, and other members of the Royal House hold, proceeded on horseback. Upon the Royal party arriving at that part of the lake near the Obelisk, about a mile from Cumberland-lodge, the carriages were drawn up close to the mound, in order to afford her Majesty a good view of the sport. They had not been upon this spot but a few minutes, when, upon the beagles being brought near to the Queen, their " tuneful voices" caused the pony in the phaeton (containing Lord Erroll, Lady Hay, and Miss Cavendish) upon which the front postilion was mounted, to show symptoms of kicking ; and upon the dogs run ning between the legs of the horses, it reared upon the back of the off leader, and threw its rider, kicking him on the head, which came into contact with the wheel as he fell. The leaders, then under no control, darted sharply round, and rushed down the mound towards the lake, running over the dismounted postilion, and drag ing the wheels of the phaeton also over him. The Earl of Erroll immediately jumped out from the off-side of the open carriage, over the door, and providentially res cued the two ladies without their sustaining any injury beyond some very trifling _bruises. Cannon, the other postilion, seeing the dangerous po sition the party were in, jumped off his horse and ran to the heads of the leaders, followed by Prince Albert, Lord Alfred Paget, and the other male attendants upon the Queen, but not in sufficient time to prevent the restive leader from darting into the lake, which at this spot is upwards of 14 feet deep. By great exertions, in which the Prince greatly dis tinguished himself, the other three ponies, by skilfully cutting the traces, were prevented from being dragged into the lake, and the carriage with them ; and after some time the restive leader, which had several times sunk under the water, was got ashore. His Royal Highness, during the whole of this-time, rendered great assistance, " working," as was observed by a bystander, " like a Briton." Her Majesty, upon witnessing the accident, immediately descended from her carriage, in a state of the greatest alarm for the safety of those who were so fortunately rescued from their perilous situation in the phaeton. Her Majesty's next care was to inquire most kindly as to the state of Rann, the postilion, who had been stunned, and was lying on the ground insensible. The Queen then commanded one of the outriders to proceed with all possible despatch to Windsor for Mr. Brown, the surgeon to the Royal household, who in less than three quarters of an hour after the accident arrived with his assistant (Mr. Andrews) at Flyi ng B arn,,near the lake, where the I poor fellow had been taken in th e mean time, aecompa ness, be nied by the fore the arrival of the surgeon assisted in undres sing the po s tili on and relieving is sufferings. ' He was i t ng henrebmleodvbedyi lN e tr a . fi ß y ro to w h n is an ap d ar i t n me t n he t i c n ou t r h s e e Ro oft a h l e meveewns at Windsor, wh ere h e is now confined to his bed, y but out Majesty of and th e P rince sent to inquire after him a He n r ger. last night, and again this morning Her Majesty and the Prince were delayed returning to the hour Castle last evening unt il a short time previous to the for nner. 11,7. d it not been for th e presence of mind of the Earl of Erroll and the other postilion, an d the timely as sistance rendered by Prince Albert, and those in the suite of her Majesty, the carriage, with the two ladies, must have been dragged into the lake, when most bably loss of life would have bee n th e result. pro- UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENC E. OXFORD, AUG. 14.—The Rev. H. A. Woodgate, of St. John's College, and Rector of Belbroughton, has been elected a Proctor for the diocese of Worcester for the ensuing Convocation at St. Paul's, on the 20th inst. The other Proctor for the diocese is the Rev. J. Howells, Vicar of Trinity, Coventry. The Rev. W. Digby, a Canon of Worcester Cathedral Church, has been elected Proctor for the Chapter. The Provost and Fellows of Queen's College have pre sented the Rev. H. A. Dodd, Fellow of their society, to the Vicarage of Spersholt, Berkshire, void by the deaths of the Rev. Thomas Pearson. Mr. G. Humphreys, of Abingdon School, has been elected to a Scholarship on the Tesdale Foundation of Pembroke College. The Vice-Chancellor and Heads of Houses having selected the Rev. Dr. Powell, of Worcester College, for the Chaplaincy on the Madras Establishment, the Rev. Gentleman was sworn in at a Court of Directors at the- India House on Wednesday last. The Master and Fellows of University' College have elected W. Beale, of Maidstone Grammar School, to a Scholarship on thaGunsley Foundation. at Ne w nine Ken- THE SUN, LONDON. TUESDAY, AUGUST 17. 1t.A41, CORONERS' INQUESTS. On Friday evening, a lengthened investigation was in stituted before Mr. Wakley, M.P., and a most respect • able Jury, at the Marylebone Infirmary, New-road, on the body of Mrs. Sarah Spencer, aged 53, a respectable widow, nurse in the family of R. Reid, Esq., a gentle man connected with the Customs, residing at No. 16, Portland-place. Thomas Grace, footman in the service of Mr. Reid, said the last time he saw the deceased alive was at about half-past one o'clock, in the afternoon of Wednesday last, at the dinner table at his master's house. He saw her shortly, after, with her bonnet on, go out at the street door, and turn in the direction of Park-crescent. He had not seen her since. She appeared whilst at dinner in a perfect state of health, and he saw nothing whatever unusual in her manner, which was generally lively. Mrs. Mary Barnes stated, that she was the female attendant at the Royal York Baths, York-terrace, Regent's-park. About three o'clock in the afternoon of Wednesday last, the deceased came and said, she required a bath. Witness inquired whether she would like it cold or warm, and she said warm. Witness then asked the deceased if she would stay in the waiting-room until the bath was got ready, or follow her to the bath-r oom a t once , b u t s h e preferred the latter. Witness then showed deceased the bath, which is about five feet long and two feet deep ; when she inquired if they had not a larger one, to which witness replied, " No. That was the usual size, and she would find it quite ' large enough." Witness having then arranged the necessary linen for de ceased's use left the bath-room, and heard her lock the door after her. The deceased had been in the bath one hour when witness knocked at the door, but receiving no answer, knocked again, and the result was similar. She ascmded to the skylight, and having got it open looked into the room. She then ob served the deceased lying in the bath with her head under water. She could only see the lower part of de ceased's body out of the water. She raised an alarm, and Mr. Surtees, the brother of the late proprietor of the bath, now lying dead, and the engineer, burst open the door. The deceased was then discovered lying on her face at the bottom of the bath, and her legs hanging over the side of it, having on her chemise, flannel petticoat, and stockings. She was taken out, and medical aid pro cured, and a vein was opened, but life was quite extinct. The Coroner remarked that there was little doubt but that the case was one of suicide, but as there was no distinct evidence, an open verdict would be proper. —The Jury ultimately returned a verdict " That deceased was found dead in a bath, but whether she destroyed herself intentionally there was no direct evidence to show." On Saturday afternoon an inquest was held before Mr. Wakley, M.P., at the George th e F our th, H ouns l ow Reath, on the body of a fine-looking girl named Maria Payne, only sixteen years of age, who poisoned herself. It appeared from the evidence that she was the daughter of Mr. Thomas Payne, sergeant gate-keeper of the re view ground at Hounslow Heath, under the Quarter- Master-General, and lived at the lodge on the centre of the heath. During the last three weeks the de ceased had appeared remarkably dull and strange in her manner, and neglectful of the duties she had to perform. On the morning of Tuesday last Mr. Payne, on coming home about a quarter past seven o'clock, heard the deceased in the garden retching, and saying " Oh.dear ?" On going to her he asked her if she had taken anything that disagreed with her, but she refused to say, on which he fetched in a female neigh bour, when she was placed on a sofa and a surgeon sent for. Just previous to her death, which took place the same night, her father asked her what she had swallowd, where she had taken it; and who had given it to her ; upon which she replied, " I got oxalic acid at Mr. Ward's myself and took it," and then added, " Father, kiss me, you have been a good father to me—you gave me good advice, and I am very sorry I did not take it—forgive me," and she soon after expired. She was generally of a very violent spirit. Verdict—" The deceased died from swallowing oxalic acid, being at the time in a state of insanity." On Saturday an inquest was held at the Duke of Wel lington, Hackney, on the body of James Stubbings, a respectable master builder, aged 61, who committed suicide by cutting his throat, and otherwise dreadfully mutilating himself. Joseph Hall, of Providence-place, Hackney, said that for the last four months the deceased had been in a very low and desponding state. His demeanour was at intervals very remarkable, and for the last few days his general habits were so eccentric that his friends thought that his mind was affected, but did not consider it necessary to place him under restraint, and he was closely watched by his family and a young man who slept with him. On Sunday morning, about 6 o'clock, a messenger from deceased's son called upon witness, and requested him to follow immediately to his residence. He did so ; and upon entering the deceased's room he saw him bleeding from a large wound in the throat, and suffering from other injuries he had inflicted on his per son. Witness bound his throat with a handkerchief to stop the flow of blood, and sent for a surgeon. Mr. Cro combe, a surgeon of Homerton, quickly attended, but from the dreadful nature of the injuries his survival could not be expected, and he died the following day. Wit ness had no doubt that the deceased had committed the rash deed whilst labouring under one of those paroxysms of pain which arose from disease of the kidneys. The jury immediately returned a verdict of " Tempo rary :nullity." LAW INTELLIGENCE. PRIVY COUNCIL, Aug. 16. THE GREAT WILL CAUSE. GOODLAKE AND OTHERS U. WOOD AND OTHERS. This day being appointed for the decision of the Privy Council being given in this case, long before half-past ten the precincts of the Privy Council were beset by persons anxious to hear the decision in this important case. Shortly after two, Lord Lyndhurst, the Master of the Rolls, the Vice-Chancellor, Mr. Justice Parke, and the, other Judges appointed to hear this case, took their seats, and at three o'clock Lord Lyndhurst pro ceeded to give judgment. The Noble and Learned LORD said the testator, James Wood, who had been for many years a , linendraper and banker in Gloucester, in the year 1835 left the whole of his property t o certain parties, and those parties now claimed the whole of the personal property left by the testator, while those who claimed the property of the testator which they would be entitled by his will, if he did not die intestate, claimed every thing under that will. .He says distinctly, " And I confirm all other bequests, and I give all the rest of my property to my executors for their own use." It might be said that there had been an intermediate appointment of executors, and that that ap pointment had been purloined or destroyed. But as the will disposed of real as well as personal property, it must have been attested by three witnesses. Considering the interval of time which had elapsed it was scarcely possible to sup pose that evidence of the fact would not have been obtained. All these facts led them to the conclusion that the testator had named his executors before the making of the paper B. That being their Lordships opinion is to the import and construction of paper B, the next question was, whether legally there was such an instrument at all, and that led to the consideration, was paper A made in December, and signed by the testator. Of that their Lordships were quite satisfied. They were convinced by the evidence that that paper was in the handwriting of the testator. I t was entitled " Instruc tions for my will," and its language was—" I request 'sir Matthew Wood, Alderman of the City of London, 'John Chadborn, 'Jacob Osborne, and J. S. Sermon, all of the city of Gloucester, to be my executors, and I ap point them to be my executors accordingly. That paper, purporting to be drawn up and signed by the ' testator, the four gentlemen before alluded to were named as executors. Again, that paper began by referring to the instructions he had before given for making the will. It began, " I, James Wood, of the City of Gloucester, declare this to be my will, as directed by me in my in structions." If paper A tvere genuine, then the instruc tions for the will dated only the day before the testator's death, and signed by him, were also genuine, and the natural inference would be, that in naming the parties he meant those whom he had named to be his executors. Their Lordships were of opinion that if the paper were genuine no reasonable doubt could be entertained that both papers, considered together, made a will, and were entitled to be admitted to proof. If the parties named in paper B meant the executors already named, they must also be the same who were named in the in structions of the day before, otherwise there must have been some appointment in the interval, of a few hours, and while no person was present, and of that assumption there was not a tittle of proof adduced. It had been urged at the bar, that the instructions for the paper A could not be the instructions refered to, because in the latter he disposed of his property, not according to the former instructions, but in a different manner. That objection did not appear to their Lordships to be of very great weight, because the instructions were general; but, as a matter of course, the will was more precise, in that there was, not only no inconsistency, but it was quite natural and of every day occurrence. Proceeding -upon the assumption that paper A was the act of the testator and signed by him on the day it bears date the will was set up. They were satisfied the paper was genuine, they believed it to be signed in the handwriting of the testator ; but there was one objection to it, the body of the paper was in the handwriting of of one of the legatees who would take largely under it, and it came from the hands of the legatees, and not from the custody of the testator, nor from among his papers. That justly created in the minds of the Court great suspicion. But the proof of the hand writing in such a case was not held to be sufficient. Was there in that case such evidence as to satisfy the Court, that the papers were genuine, and ought to be admitted to, proof ? and that by them the testator intended to leave his property to his executors ? In considering that question it was no immaterial to observe that Mr. Chadborn and the others named as executors were upon the spot, but were not called in when the will was signed. It was witnessed by his two servants and a stranger. The inference to be drawn from that circumstances was, that it was intended that they (the executors) should take under it. It was not material certainly, considering the evidence as to the disposition of the testator, yet they might look at the loose declarations made at various times, and the varied instructions given by him. They could place no reliance on them, and from the uncertainty and low cunning exhibited in the character of the testator. But it was in proof that upon all occasions when speaking of his will, he had named sometimes Sir M. Wood, sometimes Chadborn, but always some of the four gentlemen who were named as executors in the will as the executors, and never any one else. But the most important precognitions were those proved by Sutton and Stevens, to which it would be proper for the Court to advert; and first, in order to show what the motives of the testator were; and that would be seen by the conversations that took place on the Ist and 4th of December. In these conversations the testator referred to the necessity of providing for the payment of his debts. Sutton appears to have been on very friendly and intimate terms with the testator, and he appears to have expressed himself highly . of Sutton. In reply to a question from the testator, Sutton reminded him that unless the public were satisfied that their balances would be immediately receivable in the event of his death, his banking business must diminish, notwithstanding the security derivable from the large property. Sutton, in his evidence, stated, that he called on the Ist of December, and saw Sermon, who said to him, " Sutton, you have a great deal of influence with Mr. Wood. We have been wanting him to make a will, and you should speak to him about it." Sutton then went away, stating that he should call again. Soon af terwards, about 6 o'clock, Satton went to the deceased and found him in his parlour alone, and after speak ing for some time upon general topics he said that it was time his will was made, or words to that effect. The reply of the testator was very short— " Aye, aye, I must." After that the subject dropped, and afterwards Sutton took his leave. Of the date he states he was certain, as he made a note of it at the time. In the course of the same week, he believed about the 4th of December, he again called upon the deceased, and again reverted to the subject of his making a will. The deceased readily apprehended what Sutton referred to, and said, in reply, " I have settled my affairs--my debts will be paid when I die." Taking the whole of these conversations together, it would appear that the impres sion conveyed to the mind of Sutton was, that his debts would be paid immediately on his decease, which would only be the case if he had appointed executors. In the first conversation the testator said be must make his will, and three days afterwards he says " I have settled my affairs," thereby implying that he had appointed executors. The appointment, therefore, must have been made between the Ist and the 4th of December, and that corresponded with the statement in the papers marked A and B. Sutton added that the impression made in his mind by these conversation t was too powerful to N flirgOilen, for it struck him at the time as re markable that the deceased did not say that he had made his will, but only that he had, settled his affairs, lin apPeSsion which, he observed, struck him very forcibly at the time. He afterwards added that the impression made on his mind by his saying he had settled his affairs was not that he had made a will by which he had bequeathed his property, but lie seemed to have understood from these conversa tions that the deceased had made a will so far only as would secure the payment of his debts in the event of his decease, which implied the appointment of executors. That, the Court was of opinion, materially confirmed the ease of the appellants, The evidence of Stevens, on which considerable stress was laid, was of a character to entitle it to Some attention. it appeared that he and his father had a cash deposit in the hands of the testator' tf the amount of upwards of 2,000/. They were desirious of knowing what the testator . had done as to his will, as they might be put to much inconvenience respecting this balance in the event of his dying intestate. Stevens stated that he was em powered by his father to withdraw the balance, unless be had a satisfactory explanation from the testator, The testator said, I respect your father very highly—tell i him I have made a will, and left thy prdr,tety to fear individuals 61' tour good men (he did not recollect which) —they are my executors and they will pay you and your father ,and ever 4, one elsO, Two of them are Alderman cl , ood and Jacob Osborne." Under that assurance Ste vens and his father continued to bank tOth Vile testator. That conversation took place in November 1835. It was not an accidental conversation, but one that had been deli berately matte, and WaS strongly confirmatory d the case of the appellants, The answer of Mrs, Goodlake had also been referred to, hut the bbilet did riot consider it as having much weight, It appeared that she had been alone with the testator the greater part of the Monday bef e t e hit dtath. Mfg, Oddtildlte spoke about the propriety of his making a will, and he spoke a good deal of his relationship with the respondent and her son John, and of his Niel it trusts" tinder the will of his cousin aohri, whom he described as a very good kind of man, He then said, " I shan't live long—it will be all right by and by," The testator then, speaking o f bi g %A satin" tioti ; t fret yourself to fiddle-strings, Aldaltill Nk ooti. wilt Spend tht Blf.r`'Y very properly. Chadborn has been my attorney for many years. Osborne has been a faithful servant of mine • he knows all about it." Now that th b e or i e nst d r a u t e e also was confirmatory of the two documents marked A and 13, and showed that the four persons named in these papers were objects of the testator's love. The result, was this, that the paper marked A, was signed by the testator on tile day it bore date. They were therefore of opinion that paper A was signed andthe testator to o r n r e t f h e e r r e d d ay to it d personsio:n opf apt therein here eßv i dase ne named cxee,:t a s o r s,satisfyh ad executors- tbheeemn that in addition to the proof of hand-writing, there was 1 that paper A-was the act of the testator, and that the previously named and appointed • in paper A. They (their Lordship s ) must not be understood to say that it was a ease free from doubt. They con sidered, on the contrary, that it was • I d ' in' ove in difficulties, ~which would be in many cases painful to en- . counter, but after much ancl atte ' ntAve consideration, they thought the balance of evidence (and by that they personsstbui yoffin — thates t the e in paper testator, B ieanntda confirmation ll t e h d, alluded must be governed), was in favour of the appellants. Next, as to the codicil--they thought: it was, both the instrument and the signature, in the handwriting of the testator. The evidence in the affirmative so greatly outweighed what was opposed to it, as to satisfy them entirely on that point. That evidence was so thoroughly sifted by the bar and the Judges as to render further examination unnecessary, and it derived further strength from the conduct of the executors themselves. They were intimately acquainted with the hand writing of the testator and everything relating to it ; they saw the codicil and expressed no doubt of its ge nuineness, though this was in a letter dated the 13th June. to the Mayor of Gloucester, written before they had seen the original, but after they saw it they made no ob jection, and in a subsequent letter and in the search for the codicil, they acted as if it was a genuine instrument, and it was not until some time after that they altered their course and treated it as a forgery. But according to the rules of the Ecclesiastical Court, it could could not grant probate upon the handwriting of the testator where that was disputed. There must be some confir matory proof. The confirmatory proof must vary in each particular case, and must be mere or less strong. In some of the cases referred to in the arguments at the bar the confirmatory proof referred to appeared very slight. They (their Lordships) thought, however, in this case, that in addition to the strong evidence as to the hand writing, there were several circumstances leaving, in the result, no doubt that the codicil was the act of the testator. It was in evidence that he had it in contemplation to add a codicil to his will, and this appeared also from the will, and par ticularly from .his question put to Mr. Chadborn. It was, moreover, not probable that he would leave so large a property to be enjoyed solely by his executors. There was nothing which left thorn (their Lordships) in any doubt as to the genuineness of the instrument, and if it did not notice every person who might naturally nave been the obect of his bounty, that might be ex plained by there having been a previous codicil to which that one referred. There were several tacts in proof of the hand writing. As an instance they referred to the incorrectness respecting the name of counsel. It was not probable that a person forging such an instrument would have mis-spelt the name of a person with whom he must be well acquainted. So, as to the use of figures instead of words. A forger .vould have conformed to the usual practice. These were minute circumstances, but their minute ness added to their importance. Again, the legacies left by this codicil were such as might have been expected, and with respect to the previous codicil, referred to, there was proof that Mr. Chadborn was in the house of the testator de stroying papers at an early hour after his death. lie admitted that some papers had been burnt, one of which, at least, was probably of a testamentary character. Now that was a circumstance which tended to weaken the force of the objection. Then again, with regard to the charge brought against the executors in the letter in closing the codicil. Would a person forging the codicil make such a charge ? How could he possibly have known or suspected that papers had been burnt ? These persons were all men of respectable characters. No one could have suspected that such an occurrence bad taken place, and yet the charge turned out to be true. What inference could be drawn from that, but that the person who had produced those papers had had some knowledge of the transaction, and that explained the circumstance of the previous codicil having been referred to. But then it was alleged that this codicil had been cancelled. Now the onus of proving that it had been cancelled certainly lay upon those who opposed its admission. It appeared that a corner had been burnt, and that the paper had been torn through across the signature, but there were no circumstances to show when this had been done ; there was nothing to show that it had ever been done by the testator or in his presence. It had been argued that this codicil must have been cancelled, because the other codicil to which it alluded was not forthcoming, but it was obvious that that codicil might have been destroyed with other papers, but the present codicil was not found among the testator's papers, it was in other hands; and, therefore, from the fact of the other codicil not being forthcoming, they could come to no safe conclusion that it . was the testator's intention to cancel the codicil produced. But even if it had been found among the testator's testamentary papers after his death, it would require further evidence than any that had been yet produced, to show that the codicil had been cancelled. It was therefore the opinion of the Court that the codicil ought to be proved. There was still one other question to decide, and that was the question of costs. With regard to the costs, under all the circumstances of the case, the Court was of opinion that the whole of the parties, both in the original cause in the Court below, and also in the Appeal to this Court, ought to have their costs out of the estate. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Peter Francis Herbrech was charged with having com mitted a burglary in the house of a man named Bailey, • who keeps a boot and shoe shop, a beer shop, a coal shop, and a green-grocers shop. The boot shop had been broken into, and a policeman stated, that when the alarm was given he went into the premises, and found a large bag in the shop filled with boots and boot leather, and he observed the prisoner making his escape amongst some buildings behind the house. He believed that the prisoner had completely got away, but a more experienced policeman followed up the fellow and apprehended bun. Upon the prisoner's person were found a half sovereign and 2/. 17s. 4d. in silver, and the prisoner said, that if it had not been for the beer-shop the boot shop never would have been at tempted to be plundered, and Mr. Bailey himself, whose , property the money was, never would have been robbed. The bag, which was just ready to be taken away when the burglary was detected, contained forty pairs of boots ' and several pairs of boot legs. Besides the money, a penknife and a file, which the prosecutor said were his property, were found in the pocket of the prisoner. The prisoner declared that he was led to commit the robbery in the beer shop, in which people who were in the habit of living by plunder were in the habit of as sembling. He said that but for such places, that and many other robberies which poor devils were encouraged to commit, never would have taken place. It was stated that the prisoner could not exactly have received his education at the beer-shop in question, as he had been convicted of a burglary in Clerkenwell, for which he suffered six months' imprisonment. The prisoner denied that he had ever been known to be guilty of any offence before, and he requested that his Lordship would have the prosecutor's beer-shop narrowly watched, for he knew that articles were to be had there at an astonishingly cheap rate ; for instance, he had been present when two legs of mutton were sold on the premises for four shillings, even in these dear times. A policeman stated that the prosecutor who, he heard, had resided in the neighbourhood for sixteen years, had also his shop well stocked, and seemed to be a respect able man, The LORD MAYOR—Prisoner, you must go and take your trial for this olfince, at all events. The prisoner—l am very willing to take my trial, my Lord. lam only sorry that those who encourage poor destitute fellows to rob, manage to escape. The prisoner was committed for trial. Kathleen Bryan, an Irish fruitwoman, and Eliza Bryan a fine young woman, her daughter, were charged with pot stealing. A policeman observed the two women sitting at a,hall door for a considerable time, and on obliging them to " move on" saw a couple of pint pots fall from the person of the girl, and upon searching found two more upon the person of the mother. Each pot belonged to a different publican, and the mother without hesitation, said that they had gone into each public house and " left their mark," by taking away a bit of pewter. The publicans attended, and said that they had lost a great number of pots ; but could not, of course, say whether those produced had been stolen or not, except from the confession of the elder prisoner. The elder prisoner said, that she had taken the pint pots as the officer said, and it was she and the girl that were glad to get any where out of the way of starva tion. The LORD MAYOR.—You do not consider that you have been doing serious injury to these respectable men, who are obliged to appear here against you, Why, instead of robbing them, and bringing up your child to the same criminal course, do you not apply to your parish ? Catherine lir:r,u—Oh ! then, your Lordship, if you only knew what it was to a parish for help! God help us! it's us that did apply. I went with this poor child to ax 'um for a little bread, and relieving over seer, as they call him, the div'll relieve hint! shut the door in our face. Now, it's not long since an,;her 1""r child of mine was flogged to death by the relieving 0; . 9 .- seer, and I had to walk under the poor corpse myself to the But it's all one. A mother of children with out anything to give 'urn to eat is the best judge of dis tress after all. The LORD MAYOR asked the officer whether tiff,' pOpertl was found in thepockets of the prisoners ? The policernan said that he found some pence and duplicates for some paltry articles of clothing upon the elder prisoner. The LORD MAYCR stated that the conduct of the mo ther in leading her child into such an offence was pecu liarly culpable, and he:considered it to be most proper, under all the circumstances, to commit both prisoners for trial, The unfortunate daughter wept bitterly, but the mother appeared to be satisfied. Charles Diggles, the cutter to Mr. Moses, an adver tising tailor in very extensive business in the City, was charged with having robbed his employer of pieces of cloth. it appeared from this case, that although what a tailor cribs from a customer is called " cabbage," what one tailor cribs from another is not called " cabbage" at all, but is degraded into the more common but expres sive de,ignation of "robbery," Mr. Moses, who employs an immense number of hands, iiherally, suspected for some time and pays them most, • --- ~ ; aces of the cloth that his cutter appropriated sunor . , handed to him to cut into coats, and other artistes parel. Upon one occasion the cutter was ordered to cut out eight coats, and a piece of cloth was given to him to use upon the occasion. Mr. Moses soon afterwards found wrapped up and pressed dose together, in the hat of the cutter, a couple of pieces of the cloth which had been just cut, the price of which remnants was about six shillings. He considered the conduct of the thief as ungrateful in the extreme, and of course a most dan gerous example to the men, and he was determined, for his own future protection, to prosecute. The LORD MAYOR—How much did you allow him a week? Mr. Moses said that the prisoner had five and sixpence per day, and had been in his employmen t about six months. The prisoner, upon being asked whether he had any thing to say, stated that he really did not believe the pieces of cloth were in his.•ha.t at all, and that if they were he did not know hOw they could have got there, except Mr. Moses pot them there himself. Mr. Moses—Why, you said when I took them out of you hat, that you took them because you thought they were only bits that were of no use. The prisoner—So I thought. lam sure what I put into my hat were only bits. A witness proved that he saw Mr. Moses take the pieces of cloth produced out of the hat of the prisoner, and exhibit them. The prisoner was committed for trial. STATE OF THE WEATHER AND CROPS. The weather in this neighbourhood continues unfa• vourable and unpromising in the highest degree. Tues day night and Wednesday were excessively wet and bois terous ; and, though there was some improvement on Thursday, we had yesterday as unfavourable weather for ripening or securing the crops as could well be conceived; a drizzling rain falling nearly the whole day, whilst the gradual sinking of the barometer seems to indicate a con tinuance of wet. From the notices which appear in the different provincial newspapers, the rain of Tuesday night and Wednesday appears to have been general throughout the island ; but we infer, from the report of the Wakefield market yesterday, that the weather there was more favourable than in this town.—Manchester Guardian. We have had very unsettled weather during the past week. The showers of rain have been very heavy and accompanied by high minds. We have not heard that any of the wheat in the immediate neighbourhood of the city has been damaged, but if the weather con tinues to be inclement it must suffer materially.—Exeter Western Times. Despite the unfavourable weather much corn has been cut in this neighbourhood (Aylesbury) ; the ear is full and large, but without a littl e sun t h e grain will not harden. We have had a day or two of fine weather this week, but it is far from being settled ; indeed, there is every prospect of more rain, which will injure that already cut, and retard the ripening of what is back ward, owing to its having been so much beaten down.— Bucks Gazette. NEWQUAY.—The harvest has partially commenced in he parishes of Lower St. Columb and Crantock. Several fields of wheat, barley, and oats are in progress of cutting, but from the showery state of the weather and the want of sun, the harvest is more backward than usual at this season of the year. The crops in the neighbourhood ars promising a fair yield.- - - Cornwall Advertiser. CORNWALL AORICCTURAL REP6RT FOR THE PAST MONTIL—The last month has proved unusually wet and cold, the average temperature being only 57.97 degrees, and the quantity of rain fallen has been CIO itlehes. The quantity of watery vapour tit, the air was 3.73 grains per cubic foot of air. The crops of corn that s were so promising in the begin ning of the summer have progressed slowly towards maturity, in Consequence of the eold weather, and wheat that promis e d t o b e a b ove an average crop in many places been laid down with 'vvihtt Ind rain ; so that if the present untavoute.hlt weather should continue a short time longer, dreadful will be the consequence. If, how. ever, the weather should now improve, and we should have some bright days, we do not think the damage yet done will be very serious. Barley is everywhere an ex cellent crop, and less injured by the late cold weather than the wheat. Oats also look well hi Most places, but the sort of weather we may hive during the next month will be of the greatest possible importance, not only to the farmer}, but to the millions comprising our whole po pulation. 'turnips are looking well, but not so forward as viii have seen them. The cold weather prevents them from growing rapidly. The weather throughout the past month has been favourable to vegetation and the maturation of the crops. The wheat fields in eVery direction exhibit a consid era bl e quantity of rust and let the remainder of the season turn out as it may, the sample will be inferior. Oats are indifferent, especially the late town, which stand thin upon the ground, and in high districts the year will be far advanced before they come to the sickle. The potato crop will also be deficidnt failures are more extensive than we believed tlitin to be when we last wrote, and the high winds have produced much injury to those which are Advanced, and in exposed situations. Turnips look tolerably well ; flax so-so. In the present month the different operations of pulling, rippling, and watering, &c., will be going forward with th e bulk of the fl ax - crop. Northern Whig. The corn, which had been greatly prostrat6d ibokit fortnight ago by heat); rain, had generaliV rottVered its erect position, but has again been httkibt,a by the heavy rains which took place since nesday. Winter oats are giving way to the Skile. In different parts of the country tire top is represented as being very good. Should tit* present wet weather continue, it will not only retnril the harvest, but do serious injury to the crops._... Drogheda Argus. The weather has undergone a most favourable change the bleak and stormy showers of the previous ten or twelve days having been succeeded since Sunday by a mild and genial atmosphere. There is no doubt that the corn crops have suffered more or less, particularly in the low grounds ; but we trust that, should the present warmth .continue, the harvest will be Somewhat of an average crop.—Ballyshannon Herald. On Saturday night, a soldier in the uniform of the 15th regiment was observed standing some time near the shop of Mr. Larom, a clothes-salesman in Goswell-street. At last he went in and bargained for the purchase of a blue pilot coat, which he put on over hit uniform ; and also a pair of trousers and a hat, and having taken possession of them and agreed upon the price, he pretended that the trousers he had on were so tight that he could not get the money out of his fob. At his request Mr. Larom proceeded to assist him, and ' while so occupied the villain suddenly stabbed him in the throat with a knife, and then made off with the clothes. Mr. Larom was stunned with the blow, and before he 'recovered the as sass i n had escaped. ekily the knife struck against the collar bone, but the wound inflicted bled ,copiously. H e described the soldier as a young man, above five f ee t seven inches high, who had a ".stye ' on the right eye, which was very red.. The dress was a red jacket and white trousers, a belt and cap with brass plate, with the numbe r o f hi s regiment " Z ." GUILDHALL. A respectably-dressed man, who gave the name of William. Kidd, was placed at the bar, before Mr. Alder man COPELAND, on the following extraordinary charge : Mr. Christopher Weldon said he was a goldsmith and eweller on Ludgate-hill. About eleven o'clock this morning he saw the prisoner at the bar drive his foot through his (Mr. Waldron's) window, and snatch out a gold chronometer worth 120 guineas, and a chain, 6/. He was secured and brought into the shop and a policeman was sent for, but ten minutes elapsed before one could be found, when the prisoner was given into custody. Other witnesses having been called in corroboration of this statement, Mr. Alderman COPELAND ordered an inspector to at tend, and explain the reason why such a thoroughfare as Ludgate-hill was so badly watched, who upon his arrival said there were many of the men engaged in attending at the Old Bailey, and even at the present moment twelve of them were in this Court with charges. The prisoner who, it seems, had only just come out of prison a few days, and whose manner would induce a person to believe him insane, was fully committed for trial. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (LLOYDS. LONDON, AUG. 16.—Wind this day at noon W. to S.W. DEAL, A LTG. 14.—Wind S.W., fresh. 15. S.W., mo derate.—Arrived the Rosalind, General Parkhill, West ward, and from the River, Albert, for Newfoundland ; Tuscan, Leghorn ; Piedad, Bilboa ; William Jardine, Sydney, New South Wales ; Fourteen, Singapore ; Al bein, Gibraltar. Sailed the Lalla Rookh, for Sydney, New South Wales. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 14.—Wind S.W., moderate. 15. Wind S.W., light.—Arrived the Caledonia (steamer), from Boston, left the Ist and Halifax 3d ; Lord Wes tern, Lock, Singapore ; Heroine, Trinidad ; Henrietta and Plymouth, Mobile ; England, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Active and Alderson, Montreal ; Betsey, Monte Video ; Roscius, Collins, New York. Sailed, 26th ult., the- Hope, Duncan, for St. Andrew's ; Hero, Davidson, Quebec ; Alexander, Odessa ; Diadem, Bivet, Leghorn ; Deronport, Bombay ; Union, Mauritius ; Hope, Rio Janeiro ; Rising Sun, Gulf of Mexico ; Venilia, Sierra Leone ; Alhambra, New Orleans ; Garrick and Practice, New York. The Townley, bound to Newcastle ; Fair Isle, for this port ; and Wensleydale, for Flint, all from Quebec, were totally wrecked on Anticast, on the 29th and 30th of June, crew saved. A barque,,. understood to be the Hawk, from Greenock to Montreal,. under jury -masts, having carried 4way foremast end nr,ain and mizen top masts, 25th ult.,'was passed on , th'e 27th ult., bearing up for St. John's, in lat. - 47, ion.: 39.„ by the Acadia, (steamer), arrived off Boston. - Sailed the Russia, for New York ; Richard and Magnet, Montreal ; Courier, Newfoundland ; Jubilee, Odessa ; Jean Geary, Constan tinople ; Hindoo, Calcutta ; Persia, Charleston ; Ste phen Baldwin, Philidelphia ; Emerald, Mozambique, and Avon, St. John's, New Brunswick. OFF DOVER, AUG. 15.—Arrived the Britannia, from East Jamaica. SOUTHAMPTON, AUGUST 14.—Sailed the Braganza, steamer, for Gibraltar. &c. TORBAY, AUG. 13.—Arrived the Pegasus, from Shields for Patras ; Catherine, Evans, London for Dublin, with loss of jolly -boat. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 15.—Wind S.W. Arrived the Falk land, Appleby, from Leghorn ; Pioneer, Demerara ; Laurva, Vernon, Londo n for Madeira. Sailed her Ma jesty's ship Hastings, for Gibraltar. ' POOLE, AUG. 16.—Arrived the-John, Chisman, from Newfoundland; Delia, Oday, with bowsprit sprung, head of foremast gene, and put back from, Yon. 10, bound to Quebec. • •, , P OR TSMOUTH, AUG. 15,Wind W., fresh breezes. _Arrived the Wellingtott?froM..Londoit for Madras; War rior, ditto, for Calcutta , ;..RObert Small, ditto, for ditto ; Janet Willis, ditto, for Demerara. Sailed the James Har ris, for Quebec. CowEs, AEG. 15.—Arrived the Preciosa, Westman, from Havannah ; Hermoine, .Stetton ; Eleanor, Schnei der, New Orleans. Sailed the Saladin and Fortwa, .for Amsterdam. STANDGATE CREEK, AUG. 14.—Arrived the Ocean, Pattray, from Odessa. MARGATE, AUG. 14.—Arrived off, the Princess Mary, Legg, from Quebec ; Eliza, Shields, for Alexandria, leaky, having experienced heavy gales. FALMOUTH, AUG. I3.—Wind S. to S.W., strong breezes. 14. Wind S.W., strong breezes.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Weatherly, from Odessa ; Syren, Newson, Smyrna ; Ipswich (steamer), London for Java; Pandora, packet, West Indies, left St. Thomas 22d ult.; Jersey Tar, De Caen, Pernambuco, sailed Ist ult. Sailed the Antelope and Sir Henry Parnell, for London. DUBLIN, AUG. 13.—Arrived the Industry, M'Fee, from Trinidad ; Hope, Garbat; Eleonor and Leonara, Quebec. KINGSTON, AuG. 13.—Arrived the Harmony, Bailey, from St. John's, New Brunswick. WATERFORD, AUG. 12.—Sailed the Ocean, Quebec. KINSALE, AUG. 12.—Arrived the Emerald, Sharp, from St. John's, New Brunswick. CORK, AuG. 13.—Arrived the Scotland, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Tenella, Gibraltar ; Eleanora, Martin, Quebec ; Tiltyahera, Kelly, St. John's. Sailed the Marion, for Quebec. BBISTOL, AuG. 15.—Arrived the Caroline, Pocock, from Tobago. Sailed the Tunobucto, Davies, for Africa; Ann, Eliza, Jane, and Java, Quebec ; Aristides, New foundland ; Sir F. B. Head and Awe, Quebec. GLOSTER, AUG. 14.—Arrived the Royal Oak, Robin son, from Miramichi. Sailed the Confluence, Bilboa. SWANSEA, AUG. 13.—Arrived the Circassian, Mann, from Cuba ; Helen Simpson, Leask, do. CLYDE, AUG. 13.—Arrived the William Shand, for Sierra Leone. Sailed the Ariel, Morris, Rio Janeiro. GUERNSEY, AUG. 10.—Arrived the Erin, Godfrey, from Havannah. VESSELS SPOKEN WlTH.—Dahlia, 9th, lat. 49, lon. 9 by the Fenella, arrived at Cork. Cordelia, of Liver pool, for China, and Arab, of Bristol, outward bound, Ist ult., lat. 10 N., lon. 26 ; William Fell, outward bound, 13th inst., lat. 48, lon. 11, by the Jersey Tar, ar rived at Falmouth. Melo, Odessa to Falmouth, 19th ult., in the Gut of Gibraltar ; William Duke, London to Messina, 10th, lat. 45, lon. 11. by the Elizabeth, arrived at Falmouth. Highfield, from Smyrna, 30th, off Cape St. Vincent, by the Syren, arrived at Falmouth. Sarah Fleming, Africa to Liverpool, 11 th ult., lat. 10 N., lon. 23, by the Lord Western, arrived at Liverpool. Ontario, Liverpool to Wascasset, 4th, lat. 45, lon. 23 ; Countess Mulgrave, from Bristol, sth, lat. 46, lon. 29, by the Henrietta, arrived at Liverpool. Daniel Grant, Liver pool to Lima, 2d, let. 8 N., lon. 24 ; Convivial, Liverpool to Newfoundland, let. 48, lon. 37, by the Caledonia steamer, arrived at Liverpool. THE MARKETS-YESTERDAY. CORN EXCHANGE. The supplies of all Grain last week were moderate, and the fresh arrival was fair of Wheat, but not much of other Corn. Wheat obtained 2s. per quarter advance on the terms of last week. Barley as last reported. Beans and Peas unvaried. Oat; met a slow sale at 6d. per quarter advance. The millers were disposed to raise the top price of Flour to 70s. per sack. The samples of new Wheat come of very indifferent quality. The weather is now fine for the harvest. NIiItIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour English .. 5,713 qrs. 3;761 qrs. I 3,72.0 qrs. 6,i61 sacks Irish I - - --- 7,800 Foreign -1,550 2,091 - 1,427,.r1s rittcEs ON BOARD OF SFIP. Wheat,Red (old) -s. -s. Beans, Small (new) 40> 415. ---..... White (old) -e. -5. (old) . - s. - Ited;1840) Ms. 61:“. - Tick (new) .........35. 375. ---- Fine 625. fibs. .-- (old) 6 -s -- Superfine 703. 7fis. - Harrow (new) 375. 395, White (1840)....661. (14s. ----- .Fine 66s. 70s. Brank s. s. --- Superfine '4s. 82s. Oats, Feed ----.Foreiell free 565. BVs. -- New 'Ss. 235. lyc "Si. 40s. - Poland Barley 2fis 32;. --New 22,255. - Grinding " , s 328. - Potato° s s. - Malting `32,. 351. ----- N'tVir 24, 275. Malt fifis, 00s - Sco , eq 26, '29s. -- Fine New 6'2.5. 635. - Irish Itis. ... 19,. 235. Pease, Grey, New 16e. 3Ss. Flour Town (per sack).... 65;. 70;. -- Maple New 40, 433 -- Seconds 506. b6s. _.....- White 345. 348. ----.- N,rtli Country .... 50; 55i. - Butlers 375.38;. Bran Bs. 9s, SMITHFIELD MARKET. The supply of Cattle being moderate, occasioned a brisk de mand, and everything was disposed of. Of Sheep and Lambs the supply was good, the former met with a fair demand, the latter rather a dull trade. Of Calves the supply was but mid. dling, with a good demand. Of Pigs we had a plentiful sup ply ; fine young porkers were much in request, and met with ready buyers at our present prices. Beasts, 2,851 ; Sheep and La. nbs, 2,06 ditto ; Pigs, 615 ; Calves, 148. Beef, inferior, 3s. 4d. ' 1 •; i prime, 4s. Bd. to 4s. 10d. ; Mutton, 4s. to ss. Veal, 4s. 4n. to ss. 2d. ; Pork, 4s. to ss. ; Lamb, 4 s . 6d . to ss. 2d. — P.A MARKET. redked 2s. 7d. cash. a pair demand. Company' s C ongou Prices were firm, Kith V some p,.. blic sales have been declared, it the most rill Green. , 'TALLOW MARKEL.' firm. P. Y. A fair business tatlsiiteted, and prices wei, ' Candle on tie spot produced 4% Cod to 50s per cw t*, and for :he last three months 49s per cwt. HOP MARKET. Holders were not disposed to realise the accounts, from the plantations not being so favourable ; buyers, however, ope rated with caution. The duty is estimated at 165,0001. PRILE OF ISA EAli. the highes , rite of gre.,fs i the Marcy,lis is 10 ; 1(1. for the -1 11 ) Loaf. Got .d Bread may be had at 9d. pr.li Es OF SEEDS. Per Quarter Per Cwt. i Sow Engl sh Ilec Clover...Ws S4s St. Fein —s •••••, Old i it .• Diro —s —s —s 'lye G ass ................. — , —5 —! New Foreign Ditto — s bfls il)s Parry Grass... ............ —8 — 4 --' s Ws 51, 011 Di to bi, to —s —8 —s Linseed , for le ding ... ... c os :.- ew White Clover 41's 51's ti3s Dit o, for sowing ....-- -4 s '.' ' Old Dirt: Ditto sew Tre oil —s 42s .16sDitto, for crushing —s '.2ns 41s 11,1 n .............. ...._—: 4 4!; :s s 4 4 8 8 .: .......... --s 90s100: Old Litto —s Ills 3tis',Canary ..................... Jr folium s 48s 70si l'er Bushel. F.,glisla Carraway - - s , 505 ..... s s..._s•s,NlN,:i'hireit,e..ll: ..................... .. t ‘ 6 , , 5 , c O d d t t c o 1 15 0 : 0 0: , ...... thri to 17s ed '''' i.ilto yore, - Coriane.2 "....... c : ( :4Asi.,sol,,sii:rito:nErh,Dre.itttdo.. .... ... 0 . -._...d s :nce last ni a • Ships arn,.., s d. End Grange l9 21 n 21 0 Wall , Walls End Detto.... :11 3 vv. :dB End listob ton w a lls End Pemberton Walls End Hetton "1 0 Walls Ind Stewart's ......... 21 b Walls End Whitwell ‘2,0 0 Walls End Caradoc 2l 3 Walls End Cassop 2l 0 Walls End Kelloe ..... 21 3 Zeonant'6 Hartlepool 9O e Wal!!! End Adelaide ‘..o 9 Walls End FlTOwn's Deanery 19 6 Walls End IliellircisuresTeesl7 \Nana lid Seymour Toes l9 3 Wal 8 End Tees Hartley Howard's Netherton Main... 19 3 Newton Main ............... 16 Walls FM...... . ........ 17 MAWS - 10 1 Sell, Hobson & Co, Hartley 18 1 Carr's Hartley Molywell Ma n.. Ponlcu \\ indsor . , •° •; 13 1 Russell's High Main • 16 Smith's Tonto p /Mt.. I. 5 0 . 1 arifleld Moor ................. 0. 0 ° Wylam . 16 9 . • West Wylam . --- " Walls Ehd Bell arid Brown 19 0 Walls E el betvic 0 and C , . 10 Walls EndOennell ............ I 6 b Walls End Heaton ............ 11 t Walls End Hedlcy ............ 19 Wail, list Hilda. ........... ... 13 6 Walls End Hotspur Walls End liillingworth Walls End Northumberland 11 3 Walls End Riddell's l9 c W. E. BraddylPsHetton Walls Endlielmout . ..... „, 2O 3 'WORN! KG SUN PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 112 Th Town Tallow £2 52 6 Melting stuff £1 17 & Yellow Russia -) 11 6 Ditto Rough 1 4 0 White ... .. 0 C Graves Soap Ditto PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of ice' Price of Tallow (as stated by the l'aliow M e w s . ) = s• lli, PRICE OF OIL. Per Quarter Carlisle Hexham Morpeth Penrith Sheffield Winchest r Per Bushel. Carmarthen (2owbriage iwansea Per 8011. Barnardcastl Durham Richmond Stockton Rape Oil„ brown, per tun Ditto, refined . Linseed Oil Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill rtai:e Cake, per ton 10 50 0 31 0 12 10 6666...» 7 0 (per 1000).... ETS. COUNTRY COR Wheat. Barley. S. tO S. a. to s. 36 38 33 37 6'4 81 t,4 80 65 7: s. d. s. d. I. t, 7 8 79 80 76 84 26 s. d. 8. d. 00 40 . 0 0 4el 40 44, N MAR Oats. s. to S. 20 2, 21 ta —2, `A 26 s. d. s. d. 00 23 00 3n 2 6 3 0 Beans. I Pease. s. to is. 46 -- 40 42 40 42 s. d. a. d 56 00 5 0 S 1 50 001 8. to 6 . 46 .... -- 23 4° 42 35 " A , 6.d. &•"" 00 01 5 6 0 g 0 10 0 ' 90 100 9 0 1 0 ° 8 0 10 ° 17.0 `.:O 01 s n 93; 6 4 7Clti 9 106 'l7 0 20 0' 8 0 90: 5 9 69' 0 0 106 IS 0 220 80 9tf. 6 01 9 6 120 190 29 90 9I ; 50 6f 90 11 6, WAKEFIELD CORN 91ARKE1. ;d, Norfolk at.cl Suffolk -- Lin. and Cam. Yorkshire - White Foreign, tied White Barley, N- orfolk ant! Suffolk --- Lincolnshire -- Yorkshire Wold a. s. s. - Foreign :00 0 33;1,1:534...... fine Beans, New l7 : 7 76668: i :: t t ttt ;s o: 7 (7'66'3 3 691 n fi9fifi n pn: e ceee 2.85. to —s. fine -- Old Oats, Potato --s. to 245. fine • --- Poland —s. tO 240. 6 11 *' . Vrietland and Small . ShAling Malt .....3-19ess1.2.st:—"Io.fi3in.2°es74402.2ddi::..6Ppep.ecfitente- D.ealingr. t`:Bs Rapeseed —l. 0:. 341. Os. VW. Os. Per Wneat, Re, NEWCASTLE CORN EXCHANGE. Red. White. Wheat, Northum‘ierland.... ............ ... 68s. 71s 72 1- 7 6:* Norfolk and 5uti01k.....,......... 71, 3 . 77 4 .,...., 765. c. • Berwick and Scotch 62s 70s --.• 76. " Foreign 705. 745.—,„, 70i. 775. Rye, Nerf,ilk And Sutiolk ... 4 03. .1.45 ...a. ---• • Foreign 295.L65....... .. 1 . . 1' Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk — s . --5....... ...... ---,; 4 Grinding and Feeding 34s. 38s. - 4• ---• Malt, Norfolk and Suffbik...... ......... .. 52s 58s —. 4 ."' s ' g Tick Beans, Small 3 8 6. 40 s ....6. .... s. ...„.., .....a. '" ........ 40s. 4". Pease, White 4os. 425. . ... .. 4 * ...... %" 4. -- Gray - ' 9ats, Northumberland, Potatoe 2ss. 27s --s•—.h -..•-•. FaCCI Foreign Flour (par sack) s3s. 571 ...L. MANCHESTER CORN MARKET llO Wheat, per 701b....1C5. Pd. to I Is. Pd. Red i;s. 04. t ° 4 0 Barley, per BOW ... 4 6 5 6 Oats 3 9 4 , 4 Beans, per Imperial quarter 4 5 0 Pease, White, per : Imperial bushels 4O 0 4 6 0 Malt, per 6 Imperial bushels l3B 0 .., 0 Flour, per Sack of 280Ib 55 0 u‘' SCOTCH MARKETS. - Wheat. i Barley. Oats. Juana. - d o ... „.r.•-• -- ,-- -- ......., ... to ' aitcrdeen... 60 to 70 24 to 26 20 to 25 —to . 00 .". 0 Berwick 46 5) '2l 25 17 20 30 33 ' r., r,,,g ' 0 Zoldstream Cupar (I.ife) 48 65 126 31 IS 22 22 2 (1 i7' 0 " Dunbar 59 65- 25 28 21 24 37 up, „„ ••• Elgin - •. Inverness - • Kelso .„ 43 56 24 27 17 20 30 " 2 ; Kirkaldy Perth 6O 67 311 40 25 35 41 44 "'",,,,, . The size of the measure varies thro ug hout the eaul''''. kIADDINGfON CORN MARKET. Vat Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans 41, F int She Od 40s Oti :30.i 84 45, Od ~ 10 Second 74s Od 315 Od 28s 68 44s Od :,,,i 04 1 Third 6Bs Od 31s 04 26s Od 42s Od Average 3l. 14s. 08 s.l2ths. , DALKEITH CORN MARKET. Belt Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. Pease. 4 45, 8 1 First 79s I:ti 38s 0.5 : 32. s Od 4ls Od 4 2 1 04 Second 76s Od 35s Od 1 27s 48 415 Od oi 6d Third 6ls 08 I 31s 08 221 Od 40. 6J , GLASGOW CORN 81/ RKET. d a.„, 6 i ,• , Wheat, per 2401 b. 8. d. s. d. Oats, per 2641 b. ". to;* OP British, old 366t0400 10411 .....”....•• 20 0 911 ....' n ew Canada, free 0 0 Beans, per 260)b.„„ 6. 8 Irish Barley, par 3201 h I z 3 70 0 0 2 3 0 1 00 ScottishEnglishPease, s. r: 0 . .. . . i , i . i . ... . . h. . .. ... ... ... ... . ... :, .E j ; i 0 5 English Scottish 24 0 26 6 Oatmeal, per 1.!01b.... , 0 a. Irish - • - . aDIP THE EYES.—Optical improvements to p (*- persons at an advanced age to read with ease and disdr l W h r o, jects with perfect distinctness.—Messrs. S. and B. doloine,,,‘ /6, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Ho tel, b King William-street, City; their long extensive practice 7otbe bled them to invent Spectacle Lenses upon a new constrtletl ° !!„ersdil greatest transparent refractive power, which have gained 7 11 ,101 v approbation. Immediately they are placed before itneerf ee d every object becomes clear and distinct, so that the rmost" e c outlfr feet sight becomes bright and brilliant, and is brought to i7erifitli ful, natural, and original state. The valuable advantalreS6os. from this invention is, that these lenses are constructed 00 "' po wer pie that persons can see with them of a much less maellibri r .. eq uedg than those now in common use; nor will they require th ad ; po d to changes that other spectacles generally do ; they are el s° .reoer" imperfect vision to the greatest nicety; they are foun d t° 1;016 0 and strengthen the most weak and defective sight. Th eir , ce rcePt i. operative Voice Conductor for deaf persons is not the le. l e , pleC e i p ble, nor more uncomfortable than having a piece of 44 0 ° 1 _ 1 2... dee , they give immediate relief to sold standing estrerile e 7; 0 00 O f , ness. Those valuable inventions have also gainedthe.h.Pl,,, 400 °` the Royal Family and the unqualified approbation• 0r,,.." . " - co tindlr the principal members of the medical profession. - V - 77 o pposit e t "` with persons of the same name. 39, Albemarle-6 0 ° 4 York Hotel, and 76, King William-street, City. th e houses The workmen employed in rg , / i e • s hain, built against the end of the Abbey emovin Church v jute have within the last few days discovered twin der of the resting coins amongst the rubbish. One a cdin A, other Roman Emperor Antoninus, slightly, broken, . fi e one of the ancient Saion Stycas, of which such • number were found at Hexham some years sintso..--Ga r lisle Journal. • A CAUTION TO JEW CLOTHES SALESIOt —lsaac Jacobs, a dealer in second-hand Monmouth-street, was fined ten shillings for obstruetm'a police-constable, No. 70, of the F division, as 14 1 % passing by the defendant's shop, in private clotlift Saturday-night, by laying hold of his arm, alla; tempting to detain him to buy some clothes. The P°': constable immediately took him into custody, the Commissioners having issued orders to that effect. e The American House of Representatives for by an overwhelming majority, voted appropriations the a home squadron, mainly of steamers, to protest coast. DENT'S LECTURES ON WATC -11 "ifo AND OTHER TIME-KEEPERS..—An Abstract frogL' j t LECTURES delivered before the Members of the lie' e sl Service Institution has been arranged for the use of ...O.:, readers. It contains a statement of the relative ads on '''''' c lif English and foreign workmanship, an explanation of tb is e tion , ferent Escapements, with instructions for the choice , re_ggA)o and management of all kinds of Time-keepers. The i'Lated is published at 82, Strand, price One Shilling, but is Pre 'T gratuitously to customers on application. LADY'S GOLD NECK CHA I , ( or may be selected from of several patterns, price, weight o f sovereigns, Five Guineas ; weight of five sovereigns, Guineas : weight of six sovereigns, Seven Guinea s • weight is given by comparison with the weight of soYer e d , being more easily referred to than if stated in ounces an d The quality of the Gold is warranted equal to any that is " into articles of this description. mill T. COX SAVORY, Goldsmith, Silversmith, Watchmaker, &c., 47, (Seven Doors from Gracechurch-street), Landon..f st, Drawings of the newest patterns will be sent pest free , I plication be made post paid. v, N S 5 TO FAMILIES FURNISHING.--IM M— ,itA . SAVING. —RIPPON and BURTON'S now ""`" o ftli LOGUE, to be had gratis (post free), contains the prices, to engravings, of every IRONMONGERY article neceseeri..f .";the furnishing of a house of any size, 25 per cent. other old established house. They subjoin a few pritinder .ces, f AO ample :—Nickle silver (so like silver as only to be "" per by the stamp, and as durable) table spoons and forks, 12%0.; dozen; dessert ditto, lOs ; tea spoons, 55 ; cruet franitest:is, candlesticks from 105; warranted ivory table knives, to 1 / 1 " 5 ,.; 16s. per dozen ; dessert ditto, 135.; carvers, per. Pit ir :,,, bronzed fenders, from 9s; fire irons, from 4s; any aril...- changed that is not approved of. No. 12 Wells-street, Oxford-street. Establishe_d_lB2° BIRTS. On August 14th, at Mount Car H teret, King's county , i re. land, the lady of John Priank Armstrong, Esq., of a sort.wtt a On the 11th inst., at Edgbaston, Birmingham, Mrs. Eci Brown, of a daughter. On the 11th inst., Mrs. W. Neville, of Maiden-lane, [40°1,1 On the 11th inst., at Eltham, Kent, the lady o f Bober Green, Esq., of a son. On the 12th inst., At Brighten , the lady of JackFors 1015 Hunt, Esq., of Calverley-park, nnbridge-well of a s or, Hunt, - B the 12 Greene, t h ilt st of . at Benjamin Russell -square, Mri. On the wife of Willies On the 13th inst., in Torrington - sq uare, Rose, Esq., of a daughter. On the 13th inst., at Wanstead, E wo vc, Mrs. Peter Bru ce Turn Oner, the 13th on inst., at Hyde-park -terrace, the lady of Thomas Dent, Esq., of a daughter MARI " 11 ; D e 7 s Church, Reading, late E. S. W.. Sympon' e a c a Jane, younge l d daughte r E , solicitor, Reading. of John Hoffmann, q EL .s O cil.v ti , ao t lf h e o e ct s it: t f l tE i on i s n q, s . G t , . , isoeu a c t eoen3t, e t . so, L nt a: f • E r t e hl n i Bu O rg n e, th E e d t aughter of the late Rey. A. Alison. }lqlt,hoinn:twf a ' t h . e S r t. 3 P la a je u s l' t s y C s h c ap o e u l n , :E el d , in an b d ur ag gh t late R. B. Griffiths Esq. of Varc Wrexham, Edward P C iffit h° ' .. rTco Jr hoe , * 13, . 7 . t h h e e 1 1 2 i t t h h t t o ien i fl s \ t l 4 . , r a e x t h theam to Caroline Jan ' ' of Rieb"'" Nlontgomery, , e, second daughter Abbey b G b e o y v e r Church, nor.G e n ß e r a a t i h , 0 Dr. Edinburgh, William ori ift 11 illij i l e : o: :. c oo, E , (l-. Oa '- on the staff of the nEinioomd,alt„;thbarh,, lost., at of the late Captain Hour,' India, E Pmra s q ei ~a e e 'n l d : t ' a e or s Y t l‘ s ol o fa n ra f rteh Sarum.t Eraser, Ist Royai.7, and youngest daughter of W. A. Dor i. Esq., of Bath. , Alec' On the 12th inst., at S't. Marylebone Church, rim . ' Distil ander Brown, Esq., of Ki ng ;t on - grove , Oxfordshire, : 0 _. l aroline, fifth dau g ht er o f t h e l ate C o l one l G e orge Hots lam York, and niece of Sir Griffin Wilson, of St ra tf or d-place. i 1 .„ 0 , On the 12th i nst., at S e lli ng , K en t, Thomas Syde , i k o , Clarke, Esq , o f Li nco l n ' s- i nn, B arr i s t er - a t-law, youngest , e , of Lieute nan t -G enera l Cl ar k e, M a d ras Artillery, to Juli a, coed daught er o f 11 . Hil ton , E sq ., o f Sole-street House, t Faversham. On the 12th inst., at St. Michael's, Derby, Mar e k rv r ee u : sl s j o late Captin in the Hon. East India Company's_ a o f Not Margaret, eldest daughter of the late J. Huish, Esq., ' tingham. ---------- 'fin the 2d a t Fl -------- ITIED. On the 26th L lt„ i i ; Holles-street, Cavendish-tquarey L°ll - A nn don, Louisa Maria, infant daughter of Colonel Battle, C.B. inst., . °rent, s :gars .H a rt.. I the On the :ith inst., at ,N,lalver:t. Wells, Frances, relict m • i , toi:. , Mr. J ohn Drew, On the 1 lth inst. , at Southam late Robert JernL e r . Es q ., of ',Veriv,oe Castle, Glamorgatis breirscer and spirit merchant , age d 72. Har r ave Rgg On the I lth inst. , a t Brighton, rouiptouS-111: 'r ° g youngest son of Mr. Da vid Rigge, 8,,,,,er-- ,„,i t ' s tet' ,""" , On the llth inst. , at Habberley House, near . ie' Mary Frances, wife of G. Hoornan, Esq. ....,.... -.-----. ------r---=-- -------------- YOUn c., London : Printed a nd Published by AIURDO 2 Strso i 0 Nu. 112, Strand, at Me uesday Sun Office, No. 11 the county of bliddlesex, T, August 17s 1:641' o .W 7