The Sun. — London, England, 1841-09-30 00:00:00

MORN MG SUN FASHIONS 41VOCTOBER. (From the London and Paris Ladies' Magizine of Fashion) Coutils (le laine, cachemires harhare,qce, moire a urban colour, cendre de roses, pekinets in small stripes, particultily violet arid black, some in Turkish patterns, l'armure perlinu glace, velours des Irides, &c., are now taking place of the lighter materials for dress. Re dingotes with peletines have made their appearance this season ; when of muslin the pelerine is trimmed with lace, but in foulard, with gimp or silk emb r oid ere d i n t am b our , th e embroidery forming., tunic oc the skirt ; the corsage is a chile ; dresses of lighter materials are generally made with double skirts, the upper one being embroidered . in silk, chenille, or worsted ; the corsages are in fed& or square, or with draperee, short tight sleeves. In walking dresses the skirts are trimmed with two rows of fringe, or en tablier, with biais and flounces of a mere than usual width ; the bodies continue to be made tight, with revers a chide, trimmed with fringe ; some are made full at the shoulders and waist, high on the shoulders, but low in front ; the sleeves continue tight with jockeys trimmed with fringe, or with bouillons lengthways. For young ladies the prettiest style is a dress of tarlatans, with deep tucks divided by. a row 'of large spots, worked in tambour. In fichus there are several novelties, the col'ar giselle a revers, the cel a naedaillon, and the collars a gerber, are pretty accompaniments to a silk redingote, forming quite a stomacher of splendid embroidery, from the weds* to the throat, encircled with lace ; many collars fl has and cannezoue are made with inlets of lace and nark, some closing with gold buttons, or with six small pearl brooches, connecting with a gold chain. Caps continue to be made very flat, and almost adhering to the cheeks ; the newest are a la Baigneuse a i'ingenue, Combs are considered decidedly to be again returning to favour ; those ornamented with cameos are pre ferred, but more simple ones are made of tortoiseshell. inlaid with gold ; those enriched with diamonds and precious stones are exclusively reserved for full dress. Shawls of filet are preparing, as also scarfs ; those of cachetnire are fashionable in Paris now ; one or two mantee.ux have also appearee, one was formed of an entire square in full gathers at the throat, and with rood trimmed &l round with velvet in vandykes, and fast cacti with jet buttons ; another was of the Arme nian form, an entire circle, also trimmed with velvet en doh., which finishes in a hood. Bean is have taken rather an oval form, and arc very (12ep at the ears ; the stra.ght cottage continuos in favour, they are frequently almost covered by the violette of lace, tvlich is attach ed to the form by a couronne of ribbon of the colour of the bonnet, or demi guirlande of flowers. For autumn wear, gauze bonnets are lined with satin ; capotes de riz are ornamented with demi couronnes of leuillage in velvet, and a niche at the edge of the bonnet. Flowers will be in greater variety than ever ; there are snowballs in velvet of every colour, beautifully shaded, wreaths of clematis and roses, with dewdrops ; and the last novelty is the chute d'Eglantler. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. A nnin&r of town and country bail cases, and unop posed applications, came before Mr. Commissioner Rey nolds, in which there appeared no feature of public in terest. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Win...Tainsini was placed at the bar Lefore the sitting Aldi rman. charged with stealing a handkerchief, the property of Eichard It appeared that the prosecutor was going through Fleet-street, when a policeman saw the pri.soner follow ing Mr. Wilson, and knowing him to be a bad character he watched him, and saw him take the handkerchief from his pocket. The prosecutor said he was unaware he had been robbed until.informed by the constable.—Committed. LAMBETH-STREET. : sr !tes day William Jackson, Richard England, Wm. Hill, Brown, and Robert Lewis, American sailors, belongit4; to the St. James New York liner, at present in the St. Kul-Wine Dock, were placed at the bar before the Hon. G. -Norton, and charged with the following outrage Pol;ce-constable John M`Mahon, 1-1 32, said that be tween four and five o'llock on the preceding evening he was sent i;)r to go to the Phcenix public-hous,r, in East Smithfield, and en going there he found a sailor, named John Thomas, in a frightful state, having been despe rately beaten and his under lip bitten completely off. He removed him to the station-house, and from thence to the London Hospital, where he at present remained. Richard Maroney, II 167, deposed that on the evening before, between [our and five o'cl.Jek, in consequence of what-had been communicated to him relative to the out rage in East Smithfield, he went on board the St. James, American liner, in the S(': Katharine Dock basin, and Jackson and England being poipted out to him as two of the persons elv. , ,eged in the atfetty, he told them they must come with him. They refused to do so. He told them there was not the slightest use in making resist ance, as they would be - noon overpowered by the police, .::nd therefore it was better for them to go along quietly. Other constg;u!es came on board by this time, and the row r prisoners were secured and taken to the station-house. Ponsonby, a waiter at the Phmnix public house. in - East- Smithfield, deposed that between four and fivo o'clock on the evening before he saw the prisoner collar a young Iran, a sailor, and strike him two or times. The young man Thomas then took off his coat, and Jack son, England, and Hill instantly attacked hiiu. The ieormer knocked him down, and, as he was getting up , England and Hill kicked him violently in the chest and lower part of the abdomen. The young man, however, struggled with them until Jackson, while they were on the ground, pt his under lip in his mouth and held it fast. The young man cried out " Murder ! he's biting _my lip off," once or twice, while England and Hill also siontinued to cry out with dreadful expressions, "Give 'it him !" " Serve the English -- out ?" and such like expressions. Mr. Lawrence Levy, a clothes dealer in East Smith field, corroborated the statement of the former witnesses, and declared that anything more savage and brutal than the condm}.; of Jackson, England, and Hill, it was im- Tossible to cmceive. "In fact," said the witness, " when that person, Sackson, -caught the lip of the young man in his mouth, he was more like a ferocious bull-dog than a human being." The more the young man cried out the more he - shook, until at length he severed the lip from the jaw, and she sight was so horrid as to create a feel ing of horror amongst all who had witnessed it. A female who was present culled out-f%» . God's sake not to murder rhe man, and culled them a ut of cannibals, upon which the prisoner Hill called her a eve name, and kicked her one: or twice. Catherine Connor, the person allubd to by the last witness, and who is in a state of pregnancy, , ,deposed that she kept a fruit-stall opposite to the PhoOix public :house, and that on seeing the young man so ~ i .vagely treated. she made use of the expressions just when Hill called her a -, and kicked at her violently. Me witness added, that while Jackson was ill-using Tioruas, England and Hill cried out, " Kick him, and show'llint the American fashion." Othor . witnesses spoke to all the facts above stated, and added :hat the prisoner England, on reaching the d oc k- gate , Ai:ter the affray. drew a large case knife (such as all the. kmerican sailors belonging to New York liners are in "h.' habit of carrying about with them while on sltore). from a le a th er pouch, and flourishing it about, and with .vile imprecations, exclaimed, "he would show them (tf:e - crowd) 'a little of the American fashion of doing thing:47_ Mr. Nowroxremand - all the prts' oners except Lewis, whom he discharged. •' Mr. NORTON animadvert hi 'strong terms against the practice of the .American sailors carrying k n i ves re semblinfr those used by . porl butchers, in pouches by their sides, a practice from Which there have been two or three fatal results at this Court. . . , ' WORSRIP-STI?EET. • • , SERIOUS REVOLT IN ST. Lu E'S WO ITRIIOUSE.— Nary A ire Gibbons, Mary Ann Smith ' Mill White Fietcher ,,Eltzabeth Ferguvon, ,S'arahrd, and E E lr L a- bet • - h. Rob;ftworz, f emale paup e r s o f St. Luke ' s, whos e ages 'varied from 15 to . 18 years, were charged before Mr. -lilt having conducted.themseeves in a riotous . :Bingham ‘,.% manner in the workhouse, and the and Gibbonstlisort was further charged with having vio prisoner lently assaulted Mr. Arnott, the master o f t h e h ouse. The master s tated that the workhouse had been kept in a constant state of uproar for some time past in con sequence of the turbulent and rebellious conduct of the At e leven o'clock on the receding morning prisoners. t h e g irls' hall in which the prisoners he was passing were, when a olume of smoke issued from it , and on v h e found that some of the rntering the apartm ent fire a quantity of oakum which - prisoners had set on they had been ordered to pick. He obtai n ed assist ance anti the fl a mes were extinguished, and upon in quiring who were the authrorls la o u f gh, and thethenfis to ch ld ie h f, imto o prisoners burst into a general They continued their - ea Lind out as he best a r n e drd in e g : refractory behaviour throciighoutitliiedf derisionay,andon ti to bed at night they set up a shout u _fiance under his window. On corning down stairs next morning they resumed their riotous proceedings, and percei v i ng that the girl Gibbons was their ringleader, he de s i re d her to withdraw into the wash-house, which she refused to do, and after abusing She after him she took up a large basin, which she broke over his head. „ 'svards hurled at his head several other articles or en - cad-try, which were smashed to pieces, and she then :snatch•;,:l no a k n if e , w hi c h. she threw at him, but by suddenly stooping down he escaped the serious injury he must otherwise have sustained. The other prisoners in the meantime urged her on by voice and gesture, and th ey all joined in such an obstreperous chorus of shoutit tg and shrieking, that the whole neighbourhood was 514..r.med, and the occupants of the opposite houses ran tut'. to learn the cause of the uproar. He was at length •••om pAle!I to summon th e p o li ce to his assistance, and the prisoners were Conveyed to the station-house. Th e X`AotwritATt said that the prisoners were evidently so (Lep Gritvlia. WWI Itattlened that he despaired of making t h e s i ,impreasion on their feelings. by any ex hortati tun that he could address to them. He . Should remand' the girl Gibbo ns unt i l Tuesday, and commit all • the oth( T, ; for twenty...one - dayS to the House of Correction. . • The p i . :sellers, whose behaviour displayed the most callouS ha rdihood, were removed by the gaoler. TH E 1 TE ATHER.— NOON,ISEPTEMBER 2,9. ROYAL GI;LLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELATnE-STREET. . .: darometer ............. ...... 29.30 In. Therm ( mete 1'... 59 ; Highest........ 5 9 I Lowest . ' 43 'Wind N.W.—Freezing Point 32 Deg. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COLWMONS, Sept. 28. The SPEAKER took the Chair at five minutes before Five. Lord LEVESON took the oaths and his seat for Lich- field. Sir G. CocKßErnx took the oaths and his seat fur Ripon. Mr. GREENE brought up the Report of the Private Bills Committee on the Duke of Marlborough's Estate Bill, Riddell's Estate Bill, and Clayton's Name Bill. CORN-LAWS: • The Hon. F. BERKELEY presented petitions against the Corn-laws, and praying the House not to separate until it had carried into effect her Majesty's gracious re commendation in her Speech at the beginning of the Ses sion—from the Congregation of Presbyterians in Lewin's Mead, Bristol ; and from Dissenting Congregations at Kingsdown (Wilts) ; North Nibley, Wootton- under- Edge, and other places in Gloucestershire. Sir J. BECKET presented a petition, which was agreed to at a meeting convened in Leeds b . } the Mayor, praying for a repeal of the present Corn-laws, to the operation of which the petitioners ascribed the extreme distress under which the manufacturers were suffering. Mr. GIBSON presented a petition from an indvidual residing in Lambeth, complaining that the Corn•laws were grievously injurious to the most important interests of the country, and praying that the food to be consumed in the workhouses might be allowed to be taken out of bond free of duty. Mr. FIELDEN]gave notice that, on the Order of the Day being read for a third reading of the Poor-law Commission Continuance - Bill, he should move that the Bill be read a third time that day six months. RETURN. Mr. ORD moved for returns relating to the importa tion of cotton, wool, raw silk, and indigo. Mr. WARNER'S INVENTION. _ _ On the Order of the Day for the second reading of the Exchequer Bills Bill being read, Mr. WAKLEY said he wished to put a question to the Gallant Secretary of the Board of Ordnance, . relating to the invention of Mr. Warner. The subject had been brought before the House last Session, on which occasion many Members had borne evidence to the extraordinary nature of the invention ; and in the debate on the esti mates the Right Hon. Baronet at the head of the Go vernment had admitted that he had seen one of the experiments, and that he had witnessed the most extraordinary . effects. Statements had been made the other night by the Honourable and Gallant Member for the Tower Hamlets, and by some other Eon. Members, that Mr. Warner had objected to the appointment of a Committee to investigate the nature of his invention. Mr. Warner and his friends complained of that statement. The fact was, that Mr. Warner was most anxious to have a Committee appointed to investi gate his. invention, and he was most desirous that the Government should be fully satisfied as to the nature of his invention before they adopted it. Mr. Walseby said that shortly after Mr. Warner's return from Portu gal the subject had been mentioned in the House of Commons, but had been stopped by the then First Lord of the Admiralty (Sir J. Graham) who suggested that a Committee should be appointed to investigate. It had been appointed accordingly, but Sir R. Stopford, the Chairman, thought it was too numerous, and some alte rations were suggested in it, but Sir Robert Stopford shortly afterwards left England for the Mediterranean. Sir Richard Keates, another member of the Committee, died, and his Majesty, who had taken a great interest in the subject also died shortly afterwards, so that the sub ject had never been investigated. The Gallant Captain the Member for Gloucester had stated that Captains in the navy might object to admit the invention on board their ships, fox' fear of being blown up ; but he under- stood that when the subject should be investi- - gated it would appear that such apprehensions were groundless. When the subject was discussed in June last the Noble Lord the Secretary for the Colonies had stated that some explanation ought to be given, and had promised that further negotiations with Mr. Warner should take place. He was anxious to know if any in vestigation had been institute]? Colonel VOX said that he believed that the Master General of the Ordnance, Lord Vivian, had wished to refer Mr. Warner to the usual Committee at Woolwich, for the investigation of inventions of the nature of that brought forward by Mr. Warner, and that Gentleman had refused to submit his invention to that Committee. With regard to what had fallen from the Hon. and Gal lant Member for Marylebone the other evening, in rela tion to the muskets supplied to the Navy, be supposed that the observations of that Gallant Officer ap plied only to the old arms formerly issued, and not to those which had recently been given out.—(Hear.) His Noble Friend's attention had been most closely di rected to the subject for the last three or four years. He knew that upwards of 6,000 muskets, with the percussion lock, had been constructed—most of them had been dis tributed. They had received the approbation of all the officers. Complaints had been made with regard to the Royal Marines. He believed that 4,000 or 5,000 of those muskets had been given to that corps, which had received the unqualified approbation of the officers. His reason for making the statement was that it might not go forward to the public that the late Master-General of the Ordnance had neglected his duty. Captain BOLDERO, in reply to the Hon. Member for Finsbury, said, the Master-General of the present Board had not received any communication from Mr. Warner on the subject of the invention. Mr. WARLEY said that the question was whether it was the intention of the Board of Ordnance to institute any inquiry on the subject. Captain BOLDERO said the Master-General did not consider himself authorized to take upon himself the responsibility of appointing a committee, without the previous sanction of her Majesty's Ministers. Mr. BROTHERTON said, in the debate referred to by the Hon. Member for Finsbury. he had entered his protest against the Government giving their sanction in offering a reward to men who exercised their talent and ingenuity in discovering some infernal machine for the destruction of human life. If a man used his talents to promote the happiness of his race he was entitled to re ward, but not for using them for an opposite purpose. He had heard, with great delight, the announcement of the Right Hon. Baronet (Sir It. Peel) that he would use all his influence to diffuse those sentiments in so ciety which would lead men to discourage war. He must say his heart had burned within him, when on a previous evening he heard the House debating about locks ankl guns, and various other in struments used in war.—(A laugh.) What would the next generation think of the present when they read that the House of Commons of that day had debated for hours about implements of destruction?—(Hear, hear.) He believed that until war and warriors were held in less estimation, there was no hope of good for this country. Certainly on all occasions he should enter his protest against reward being granted for inventions of the nature then under discussion, because he conceived that the more they discouraged war, the more would civiliza tion advance throughout the world. In reply. to a question from an Hon. Member, whose name we could not learn, Lord STANLEY said that the inquiries made by Dr. Madden on the coast of Africa, were of so private a na ture, that he must at present decline laying the reports on the table. _ _ _ Mr. WAKLEY begged to assure the lion. Member for. Salford that the object of investigating the invention o f li r . Warner was, first, on the ground of humanity ; and, seconkon that of economy. 4 . 1 v, On the motion of Sir G. CLERK, the Exchequer Bills Bill, and the Exchet;"F Bills Funding Bill, were read a second time. POPULATION PAYMENTS BILL. The Report on this Bill was drought up, and the Bill was ordered to be read a third ti 4-41 to-morrow. EXPIRING LAWS BILL. This Bill, on the motion of Sir George Clerk, w as read a third time and passed. . POOR LAW COMMISSION BILL. On the tnotwn for bringing up the Report of the Poor Law Commission Bill, Mr. WAKLEY said he was anxious to learn, on the present occasion, whether the Hon. Member for Sheffield was prepared to state to the House the name and ad. dress of the Guardian of the Union, with whom be had held the conversation to which he alluded last night. Mr. WARD said he certainly was not prepared to state any thing of the kind. The conversation had taken place six months ago, and he thought it was more than probable that the individual would not allow his name to be mentioned. Mr. WAKLEY thought the matter was of so much importance, that without entering into any hostility with the Honourable Member, which he trusted he should Lever be charged with, he should sift this matter to the bottom. The character of the House. and the safety and security of Hon. Mem bers, was at stake, because, if conversations of this kind were to be related by persons under no re sponsibility, he Would like to know where was the protection for debate..— (Hear, hear, hear.) As the Hon. Gentleman had refused the name and address of the Guardian, he (Mr. W.) would go through the Board of Guardians of the Union, and ask every individual Member whether it occurred or not. They should then know in whose mind the calumny and slander originated. —(Cries of " Order.") The SPEAKER begged leave to call the attention of the House to what he believed to be the rules of the House. When an Hon. Member stated anything in his place in that House, it was considered to be made on the honour of that Member.—(Hear, hear.) It was clearly out of order, therefore, to make any allusion to what oc curred out of that House. Mr.-WARD said that he could see nothing in the con versation that bore on the Hon. Member's case. It was not fit that every Member should be left to interpret the principles of a new law, or to have a Mr. Wakley in every Board to pronounce upon the principles of the law. lie did not mean that what he had said should re ceive a personal construction, and he4lid not think that it could be so received. Mr. WAKLEY said he would bow to the decision of the Chair at once. The Hon. Gentleman had not quoted all the words he had stated last night. • The SPEAKER said that the Hon. Member was again out of order, as it was not right to refer to a former debate. The Report was then ordered to be received and to be read a third time on Monday. Sir G. CLERK said that, for the convenience and des patchbausqiunaerstse,r h pas ew t o u fo l d u r, m i o n v s e t at c t a n d o p f e h t i a t i l o f- n p s a sbte four, se n t ed o at t as heretofore. lO,onratheinesEtisoTnittlatwta.hseatloouutsetodnio ankoewsadomjoeu explana tionrn, respecting the invention of Capt. Warner, when The SPEAKER said the Noble Lord w as out of order in alluding to a former debate. Lord INGESTRE would take another opportunity of making his explanation. The House then adjourned. TIE STIN, LONDON, TITURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1841. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons.' TUESDAY, SEPT. 28. POOR-LAW COMMISSION BILL. Order for Committee read ; Motion made; and Question put, —" That it be an instruction to the Committee, that they have power to introduce a Clause, that it shall not be lawful for the Commissioners, from the date of the passing of the Bill, to de clare the formation of any new Unions in districts which are not already placed under the operation of the Act 4 and 5 Will. 4, c. 76:"—(Mr. Sharman Crawford).—The House divided. MINORITY--AYES, 49 Aglionby, H. A.—Coekermouth Hollow!, Robert—Hastings Aldam, J. J.—Leeds Johnstone, A.—Renfrew, &c. Baldwin, Charles Barry—Totnes Lawson, A.—Knaresboroueli Berk t, SirJ.—Leeds Leader, J. Temple—Westminster Borthwick, P.—Evesham Masterman, J.—London Broadwood, Henry—Bridgewater Mitchell, I'. A.—Bridport Brooke, Sir A. B.—Fermanagh Morris, D.—Carrnarthen Protherton, J.—Salford Murphy, F. S.—Cork Browne, W. D.—Kerry Napier, Sir Charles—Marylebone Bu kley, E.—Newcastle-on-Tyre O'Brien,A,—N,Northamptonshire Cobden, R.—Stockport O'Connell, M. J.—Kerry Collins, \V.—Warwick Paget, Frederick—Beauinaris Colville, C.—South Derby Paget, Lord W.—Andover Dick, Quintin—Maldon Pechell, Captain—Brighton Egerton, W. Patton—Cheshire Rennie, G., jun.-1 ~with Keott, B. \Vinehester Scarlett, Hon. R.—Horsham ridden, John—Oldham Sibthorp, Colonel—Lincoln Fitzroy, Captain—Durham Wakley, Thomas—FinsPury Fleetwood, Sir P. H.—Preston Watson, W. H.—Kinsale Grimsditch, T.—Macclesfield Wigney, .1. N.—Brighton Hamner, Sir T.— Hul I Wortley, Hon. S.—W. Yorkshire Hardy, J.—Bradford Wyndham, Colonel—W. Sussex Harford, S —Lewes Yorke, H. it.—York Hayes, Sir E.—Donegal TELLERS. Hcathcoat, J.—Tiverton Crawford, S.—ltochdale Henley, J. W.—Oxford-hire 'errand, W. B.—Knaresborough MAJORITY— VCourt, Captain—Tamworth Acton, Colonel —Wicklow Co. A dderley, C. B.—Staffordshire AM., P.—Cambri,tgeshire A ntrobus, Edmund—surrey Arbuthnot, General—Kincardine -1 —NOES, 131. I Holdswortli, J.—Wakefield dope, G. W.—Weymouth Howard, Captain —Cricklade Howard, Sir IL—Wicklow Co. Ingestre, Viscount—Staffordshire Jermyn, Earl—Bury, Suffblk !Johnson, W. G.—Belfast olliffe, Sir W. J.—Petersfield Jones, T.—Londonderry Co. Kemble, H.—Fast Surrey Ker, David—Downpatriek i Knarchbull, Sir K—East Kent Knight, H. G.—Nottinghamshire Larpent. G. De H.—Nottingham Layard, Captain Carlow Co I.egh, G. C.—North Cheshire Leicester. Lord —Bodmin Lindsay, H. H. —t•andwich Lockhart, 4. M.—Lanarkshire Lowther. J. H.—York Lyall, G.—London Mackenzie, W. F.—Peeblesshire M.Geachy, F.—Honiton March, Earl of—West Sussex Marsham, Lord—West Kent Martin, \V.—Newport, I. of Wight Morgan, o.—Monmouthshire Mundy, K M.—South Derbyshire Neville, IL—Windsor Newry, Lord—Newry Nichol!, J.—Cardiff Ogle, S.—South Northumberland Mington ' J. S.—Droitwich Philips, Mark—Manchester Planta, Joseph—Hastings Polhill, Frederick—Bedford Pollock, Sir F.—Huntingdon Pringle, Alexander—Selkirkshire Rawdon, John Dawson—A rmago Reade, M.—Waterford City Rein, Sir John Rae—Dover ' 'futon, G. W.—St. Alban'. Rose, Sir George—Christchurch Rushbrooke, Colonel—SuflOW Scott, Hon. F.—Roxburglishire Shaw, Right Hon. F.—Dublin Un. Sheppard, Thomas—Frome Smith, R. V.—Northampton Somerset, Lord G.—Moinneuthsh Sotheron, T. IL—Des izes Stanley, Lord—North Lancashire Stanton, W. H.—Stroud S , uart, H —Bedrord Sutton, C. M.—Cambridge Taylor, Capt. E.—Dublin Co. *ferment, J. E.—Relfast Trencn, Sir F.—Scarborough Trollope, Sir J.—S. Lincolnshire Trotter, John—West Surrey l'urnor, C.—South Lincolnshire Vane, Lord H: South Durham Verner, William—Armagh Co. Vesey, Hon. T —Queen's Co. Vivian, Captain—cenryn Ward, H. O.—Sheffield Wood, Charles—Halifax Wood, Colonel T.—Middlesex shire Bagge, W.—West Norfolk Baird, W.—Falkirk, &c. Baring, W. B.—Thetford Baring. F. T.—Portsmouth Baskerville, T. B.—Herefordshire Bodkin, W. H.—Rochester Bolder°, Henry G.— Chippenh , m Boscawen, Lord—W. Cornwall Botfield, Bcriah—Ludlow Howes, John—South Durham Bowring, Dr.—Bolton Broadley, Henry—East Yorkshire Bruce, Lord E.—Marlborough Charles—Liskeard Buller, Sir J. Yarde—Devonshire Burrell, Sir C.—Shoreham Campbell, A.—Argyllshire Clayton, R.—Aylesbury Clerk. Sir G. Stamford Clive, It. H. South Shropshire Cochrane, A.—Biidport Cole, Hon. ArthurH.—Enniskillen Coote, Sir C.—Oueen's County Ccurtenav, Lord—S. Devonshire Crosse, T. B.—Wigan ' , aril, George—East Sussex Dawnay, Hon. EL—Rutland Dickinson, J. H.—West Somerset Douglas, .1. S.—ltochestur Dugdale, W. S.—Warwickshire Duncan, G.— Dundee Duncombe, Hon. o.—Yorkshire Emlyn, Lord—rembr okesh ire Estcourt, T. G. R —Oxford Univ. Ferguson, Colonel —Kirks dy Fleming, John—Hampshire Follett, Sir W.—Exeter Forbes, W. Stirlingsh ire Forster, M.—Berwick-onTweed Fuller, A. E.—East Sussex Gaskell, James Milnes—Wenlock Gladstone, W. E.—Newarx-on- Trent Gordon, Hon. W.—Aberdeenshire Gore, M.—Barnstaple Goring, H. D.—New Shoreham Goulburn, Right Hon. H.—Cam. budge Universit y Graham, _Right Hon. Sir J. R. G —Dorchester Granger, T. C.—Durham Greene. T. G.—Lancashire Grirustop, Visc.—Hertfordshire Grogan, E —Dublin Guest, J. J.—Mert ) :yr Tydvil Hamilton, W.—Newport, Isle of Wight Hamilton, Lord C.—Tyrone Harcourt, G. G V.—Oxfordshire Hardinge, Right Hon. Sir 11.—r Launceston - Herbert, lion. S.—South Wilts Hodgson, Rd.—Berwiek.on-Tweed, THE LATE M. DE CANDOLLE. The death of din eminent botanist, and excellent man, will, be regretted drougboat the civilized world. lie was a native, we believi, of Geneva, where he had resided fur the last quarterof a century, and formed always an object of attractionaniong the intellectual society of that quiet and delightfin•City. M. de Candolle's' earliest literary labour was in 1813, when he produced sis " Elementary Theory of Botany," in an octavo Volume, at Montpelier ; and which appeared, in 1819, in a seconl edition; at Paris. In this work the erudite author laid down the special and fundamental principles of this science, which after a lapse of some years has never been contradicted, and which, for its worth, was in the succeeding year translated into German, and laboriously enriched with notes, by Cl. limmer, of Zurich. His most elaborate work, in which he arranges and classifies the whole vegetable kingdom, was-published by him when he was resident in Geneva, about the close of October, 1816. It is written in Latio, and entitled " Regni Vegetabilis Systems Naturale," and was sub sequently, in 1838, given, in a Parisian edition, to the world by Treuttel and Wurtz. If N. de Caudolle had any reason to be proud of his literary labours, it ea - 8 - assuredly in this instance. Ac cording to his catalogue of the botannic books consulted by him towards the formation of these volumes, whose faithful'ininuteness of detail and accuracy make them in estimable guides, no fewer than three thousand volumes passed under his observation. But these were not all ; for on looking into his book we find appended a note, observing, •` Auctores aut libri in .hac enumeratione non designati, inquirendi suet, si vetustiores, in Halleri Bib lioth, &c., si recentiores in Banksii Biblioth," &c. &c. ; so that near upon ibur thousand tomes pour the rich stream of their contents into his " Systema Naturale." Those alone who know by actual sight what M. de Candolle's Herbarium is in reality, can speak as to its completeness and magnificence. From all parts, and from the first men—from the plants of Europe, as well as from the exotics of the tropical and new worlds—M. de Candolle's shelves and cases were lavishly furnished. Desfontaines had contributed many of the specimens of Atlantic plants ; Define- . and Coquebert-Montbret the Egyptian plants ; while those of Mogadore and the Ca naries were furnished by Broussonuet ; those of Madeira by Christopher Smith, our countryman ; he Australian specimens were contributed by Labillardiere and Brown; the American by Bose and Lagasca ; the Siberian and Russian by Fischer ; the 'Hungarian by Kitaibel ; those, of the India, Japanese, and Chinese regions, by Deles sert and Lambert ;. to which sumptuous list were also to be added species of all kinds from Thibaud, and of the great botanists Cavanilles, Nee, Ruiz, and Pavon, who had made vast collections of Spanish plants in their tra vels through that country, together with Caribbean spe cimens from Svartz and Badir ; American by Fraser and Michaux ; asd'African, collected by Smeathinan and Bruguiere. Such was the extent of this magnificent Herbarium as supplied by his foreign friends, in addition to the access which he had toevery botanical garden and museum in his own country When in London, also, he revelled among the rich reasures thrown open to him by, the late Sir Joseph Banls, which contains, as all scientific men are aware, the nsblest foreign plants in existence. To J. E. Smith, Esq., the author of the " Flora Britannica," he was accustomedto confess himself under peculiar obliga tion; and never *ientioned that gentleman's 6` Herbarium Linnyeanum" without a feeling of professional delight. W. H. Hooker, Esq., D. Turner,Esq., as well as Messrs. Sims, her, Aito4, J. Walker, and Lee, were among a few of .the most prominent scientific gentlemen who were proud to correspond with him, and enrich him with their own valuable memoranda. _ _ . M. de Candolle's last elaborate and learned work on " Vegetable Ortanography" is too well known to the scientific world need further mention of it here, and Mr. Benjamin Eingdons has given it, by translation, ,t hat standing.among our botanic text-books which its intrin sic worth and authority demands. The whole learned world appears to have courted the name of M. de Condone. At Geneva, where he deli vered the chief part of his lectures, he was Member of the Sovereign Council, Director of the Botanic Garden, Honorary Professor of Natural History, and President of the Society of Arts of that city. St. Petersburgh was not behind hand in claiming him as her son, and in vested him witl: the title of Member of the Imperial Academy of Sciences in that city. Paris, Stockholm, Turin, Munich, Haerletn, Napes, and Brussels, severally owned him as a Member of their Royal Academies. The Royal Societies jf London, Edinburgh, and Copenhagen, as well as the Linntean and Horticultural Societies, equally claimed him in their muster-rolls of talent. In addition to these he bore the honorary title of Knight Commander of the Legion of Honour. This is one of those deaths which leave a large gap in the world, and one which is not easily filled up. As far only as the narrow limits of this article allow us to see, the several Societies, with the crowds of literati which belong to each, are but a small portion of the great throng who will lament his loss and venerate his memory. FEARGUS O'CONNOR. (From the Manchester Guardian). Monday being the day fixed for the public entree of the Chartist leaders into Manchester, their - followers began to assemble at an early hour in Stevenson's square, the appolnted' place of rendezvous. Notwith standing the efforts of the Chartist agents (which were very great) to collect the scattered remnants of their forces from the surrounding districts, the paucity of their numbers at midday was so remarkable that it was confidentlyasserted by some that there would be no pro cession, and bets were even laid that the great Feargus would not show himself on the occasion. About half-past twelve, .however, several bodies of men from the country, together with some benefit societies, arrived in the square, bearing flags and banners, and accompanied by amateur hands ; and, at about half-pat one, the whole assemblage, to the number of two or • three thousand parsons, with several bands of music, and an immense number of banners and flags of various forms and sizes, were formed into a procession under the auspices of two " Marshals" on horseback, who rode backward and forward to superintend the array. Amongst the banners in the procession were portraits, or paintings • alleged to be portraits, of the great Feargus, Bronterre O'Brien, Benbow, Hunt, and a number of other worthies of the same stamp; and a child, not more than two years of age, called " The young patriot," was carried in the procession, not like the other patriots, in portraits, but in person, surrounded by garlands of flowers, and his name given as follows, in conspicuous characters, " Feangus O'Connor Frost O'Brien M'Douall Hunt Taylor." The young patriot did not, however, enjoy the distinction forced upon him, and the, restraint which it involved, for he cried bitterly, and seemed to feel as much impatience as if he had read and understood the motto on one of the banners near him, namely, '" Patience under undeserved suffering is a crime," and seemed already a martyr in the cause. As the motley group moved on, they re ceived constant accessions of old women (some of whom had pipes in their mouths) and children, and the public houses gave large contributions of their victims to swell the ranks of the patriots, so that by the time they reached their destination they could not be less than four or five thousand in number. Their route from the square lay through Oldham-street, - Swan-street, Shude hill, Old Millgate, Deansgate, Bridge-street, Chapel street, Salford, Crescent, and on to Cross-lane, where they met Feargue O'Connor, W. Benbow, and the Rev. W. V. Jackson, seated in a barouche, drawn by six horses. Feargus was dressed in a fustian jacket and trowsers, in order that he might appear as much as possible to be a " man of the peo ple." After the cheering, usual on such occasions. had' been completed, and Feargus had 'shaken hands with, and given the ceadhmik a faille to some moor three dozen of his fellow-country men, the procession returned to Manchester, went up Market-street and on to Ard wick-green, from whence it returned by ,Ancoats-street to Stevenson's-square, where it arrived shortly after five o'clock, At this time the square and all the approaches thereto were densely filled ; the roofs of the houses, the windows, and every available resting place from which a view could be obtained, not even excepting the lamp-posts, were occupied with spectators. The patriots were welcomed by, a cheer, which was certainly loud, though not prolonged ; and, considering the numbers • present, might be regarded as a rather faint expression of popular feeling. However, the vastness of the assemblage, mostly drawn thither by curiosity, and not at all identified with the proceedings, was re garded by the speakers as a "glorious demonstration " in favour of Chartism. Feargus O'Connor first addressed the meeting, in a remarkably temperate speech, in which he deprecated physical force ; and insisted, that it was by moral means alone the Chartists should seek the attain ' ment of their objects. " If," said he, " I should advise you to join me in physical aggression, or secret associa tions, then say, Feargus O'Connor is going to sell us.' The moment I have political secrets with any man— the moment I would attempt to turn you from your own righteous, onward course, then say, `_Feargus O'Connor is going to make merchandise of us.' He would not trust to Tory clemency—if they were prepared to give Sir Robert Peel a fair trial, he (Feargus O'Connor) was not. He would not trust the politician who was nursed in Toryism while Secretary for Ireland. Tor) clemency depended on Chartist strength. What Chartists allowed the Tories to do they would do, and what they were not allowed to do, they wbuld leave un done. Lie believed the Whigs would soon j(!in the Chartists, for' he sake of being restored to place and power. He was opposed to the introduction of foreign corn as long as there was any land uncultivated in England and Ireland. He intended to visit Leeds and Sheffield; and. after that, he hoped Dr. Cooke would invite him to Belfast to discuss the question of repeal." He then announced that B. O'Brien, who was unavoidably absent, was going to start a Chartist newspaper, and hoped the Chartists would support it. Mr. Benbaw, the Rev. W. V. Jackson, and the Rev. Mr. Schofield, afterwards addressed a few observations to the meeting, and a resolution of confidence in Feargus O'Connor, as a leader, was adopted. no 'disturbance o f any kind, occurred during the day. The MPeting quietly disperSed about six o'clock, and The Chartists had a tea party in the Hall of Science, in the evening ; but, we understand, nothing occurred there worthy of notice, Mr. Freslifield hail offered himself for the re presentation of the City of Hereford, Upon the Conservative interest, in the room of Mr. Hobhouse, who has accepted the Stewardship cf the Chiltern Hunch eds.-- Tory Paper. BISHOp P HILV OTTS AND THE BEV. Ma. HEAD. —The public expectation is upon tip . :oe as to the mole which our Reverend Diocesan will pursue in his prosecution pf Mr. Head, and • what line of defence Mr. H. will adopt. The antieipation is, that important result s w i l l f o l low these pro. ceedings, and that much of the inconsistency of the Church, and the necessity of an alteration in i ts dis g raceful canons, creeds, and articles, which are now a snare to the good, and aco rnwle A mere butt by the unprincipled, will be exposed to the light of day. We hope Mr. !lead will receive pubdc sym pathy in this trial.—Devonshire Chronicle. PARIS, SEPT. 26.—The Moniteur says, " A letter from Beyro u t announces that the English troops have c ompletely evacuated the fortress of St. Jea n d'Acre." LITERATURE. QUARTERLY RC VIEW—No. CXXXVI, 'Murray, London. 1841. A duller Number than this, first, in the selec tion of subjects, secondly, in the mode of treating them, has not appeared tbr years past. The only article that can be , said to excite curiosity in the slightest degree, is the one on "The Old and New Ministries ;" and even this—notwithstanding the nature of the theme, which is sufficiently piquant under existing circumstances—will please none but the most purblind Tory reader, for it is written without point and without vigour—is as shallow in argument, as it is wordy and wire-drawn in manner; and abounds in Italicized phrases and expressions, as if the Reviewer were conscious that, without such steps, we should never dis cover that there was anything worthy of notice in them. Sir Robert Peel is, of course, praised to the skies, particularly as a " wise man, and an .honest man," two qualifications which we have yet to .find in him—unless, in deed, cunning be synonymous with wisdom, and vacillation with honety. "Buckingham and Coombe on the United StateS" is a nOtice of two bulky works that haVeYeeently appeared , on this most hackneyed of all hacknied subjects. It is a tame and heavy affair, with the exception of the passing hit at Mr. Coombe's phrenological system, which is fair game enough, for phrenology is but one of the myriad forms in which that Proteus, Quackery, loves to disg;uiSe himself. " Patchwork " is a review of Captain Hall's latest volumes of travels, which, though published but six months since, are already forgotten. We know not whether the gallant author will be most pleased or displeased with this review, for the gall is mixed up with the honey in nearly equal portions. If the critic pats him encouragingly on the back in one sentence, in the next he lays on the cat with all the zeal of Lord Cardi g an's drummers: But the lash is not undeserved, for Captain Hall, though frequently a lively, enter taining writer, is apt, for whole pages together, to degenerate into a mere twaddler; and, in stead of a manly inquisitiveness as to matters worthy of a traveller's attention, exhibits far too much of Jemmy Boswell's paltry, restless curiosity respecting the veriest trifles. " Sketches of the Irish Peasantry" is the best, as it is the most instructive, paper in the Number. The spirit that pervades it is temperate and tolerant; though, as might be expected, a disposition is shown to attribute the sufferings of Ireland to any hut their real cause, mis-government,. Let the Reviewer blink this part of the question as he may, it is notorious that half the pre sent ills that distract the Sister-country are to be referred to the long misrule of Toryism. In " Elphinstone's History of In dia," some interesting details are given of the rise and progress of Budhism in the East—a theme which the late Mr. Upham has treated with signal ability. The Reviewer also gives a brief cursory sketch of the famous Sultan Akber, but we had rather that he had dis pensed with a notice of this well-known Monarch, and punished us, instead, with some particulars of his successor, Jehamqueir, who if not so re nowned, was a far more curious, character—a whimsical compound of bigotry and toleration— of shrewdness and ineptitude—courage and cowardice—cruelty and benevolence. It was the boast of this odd-natured despot, when half drunk at night—fir he was an inordinate toper—that he equally respected the character of our Saviour and Mahomet, because they both equally declaimed against the odious vice of intoxication ! For want of some more entertain ing extract, we quote the Reviewer's remarks on the rise of the Mogul empire : _ With the house of Titnour, as we have said, com mences the magnificent period of Mahometan dominion, that which awakens our interest, and offers splendid pictures for historical composition, and characters which command attention, as of far higher order than the tur baned warriors who headed their fierce hordes in a deso lating %%ar of conquest, and hewed their way to empire with the cimitar. Baber is the first sovereign of Maho metan India who arrests us by the simple grandeur of his character, the perfect picture of the life of vicissitude, of adventure, and enterprise, by which men rise in the East to power,—one day a magnificent king at the head of a mighty army, the next a solitary fugitive in the desert, but gradually forcing his way to become the founder of a splendid dynasty. But the grandeur of this whole race, and the magnificence of - the sovereigns of Delhi, culminate in Akber. Though perhaps the arts, especially architecture, reached a higher degree - of sumptuousness and skill under his son Shah Jehan, on the whole Akbcr concenters the full glory ofthe dynasty. It is a most tempting subject for reflection— now that European influence is spreading throughout India, modifying alike by its social peculiarities both the stern and inflexible Brahminism of the Indian, and the less artificial, but not more pliant, Islamism of the Mus sulman; now that the lineal descendant of Timour, of Baber, of Akber, of Shah Jehan, and of Aurugzib, has long been an idle pageant in the hands of a company of English merchants—to contrast the state of India under Akber with the character of the contemporary sove reigns of Europe. OSSIAI"‘"S G±4YUJLYE REMAINS. .Nmith, Eller, and Go., London, 1841. For this curious volume, which contains a pre iirninary dissertation from the pen of Mr. Patrick Macgregor, we are indebted to the Highland Society of London, under whose express pa tronage it has been brought out. It is a collec tion of the genuine remains of Ossian, " less faulty"—as we are assured in the Preface— " than the version of Macpherson, who, while he professes to translate literally, omits and adds whole lines, and alters at pleasure. Not only was he often misled by his hurry and his igno rance of the idiom, but he very frequently de parted from the sense of the original, with a view either to improve the style, or to obviate antici pated objections, arid sometimes to gratify his own prejudices." We believe there is little doubt.now that Macpherson's " Ossian" was any thing but a genuine work ; even Sir Walter Scott gave it up as such ; and, if we are not mis taken, Allan Cunningham has borne testimony to the same effect; nevertheless, spurious though it may be, it will long continue to interest young and imaginative readers, for there is a fascina tion in its wild imagery, a splendour and vigour in many of its descriptions, and a deep pathos in not a feW of its sentiments, that can never fail. to awaken interest at a period of life when the feelings exercise a more powerful sway than the understandings. Of the accuracy of the translation: before us, we cannot pretend to speak, being unacquainted with the original Gtelic ; it is characterised, however, by a uni form simplicity'uf diction, and by such imagery as would have been most likely to suggest itself to a self-taught Highland poet, at the early, un civilized period at which Ossian is supposed to have written•. TELLERS. Fremantle, Buckingham Baring, H. B.— Mar lbor ug h Motion made, and Question put—" That it be an Instruc tion to the Committee, that they have power to make provi sion in the Bill, that it shall not be lawful for the Commis sioners to disallow, by any general or other order, any pay ments which shall be made by the authority of a Board of Guardians for the relief of any poor persons or their families out of the workhouse, notwithstanding any powers given to them by the Act 4 and 5 Will. 4, c. 76, to the contrary :" (Mr. Sharman Crawford) —The House divided, MINORITY—AYLS, 32. Aghonhy, H. 4. . Ferrand, W. B O'Connell, li; J. Aldam, William Fleetwood, Sir P. H. Paget, Lord W. Baldwin, C. Barry Hardy, John Pechell, Captain Borth w ick, Peter Harlon', Summers Rennie, George ' Broadwood, H. Heathcoat, John Sibthorp, Colonel Brotherton, J. Hol ond, Robert Wakley, Thomas Browne, W. Howard, H. Wats n, W. H. Cobden, Rickard Johmtone, Alex. Wigney, I. N. Collins, W. Colville, C. It I Leader, J. 'l'. Morris, David TELLERS. Dick, Quintin Murphy, F. S. Crawford, W S. Fielden, J. Napier, Sir Charles Yorke, H. Redhead MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. TIMES.—The reports adverted to yesterday on the subject of the conversion of Exchequer Bill's, have proved . to a certain extent at variance w►th those official state ments which it became the duty of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to make last night to the House of Commons, but the result is essentially the same, as it appears that the whole of the proposed subscription has not been filled up. There arises this further difference, that no intimation is given of a disposition on the part of the Bank of England (a point which yesterday met with very general belief) to provide for the sum left' deficient in the subscriptions of private capitalists. The mode to be adopted by the Treasury to make good the deficiency is now declared to be that of selling stock to the extent that may be required. Some explanations appear to be looked for in the City, as to what is meant by the' sales of stock," which are to be the available means (beyond the subscription) of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. No stock is known here to be disposable for sale by the Treasury, except that of the Savings' Banks ; but i f that is the source of supply, it ought, undoubtedly, to be distinctly stated. The National Stocks have further declined to-day, as also Exchequer Bills. The decline in this latter security is, however, not at all remarkable, since, as the conver sion is now at an end, there is no call for them in the Market. HERALD.—The considerable fall in the Brazilian funds to-day has naturally attracted a great deal 'of at tention. The cam eis attributable to the non-appear ance of the expected advertisement of the dividend pay able on this stock at the usual time, and the certainty now so well understood that not only no funds have been received from Rio Janeiro on account of the payment, but also that the negotiations in progress for raising the means here have terminated without any result. The di • vidend in question is due on the Ist proximo, now close at hand. The new Brazilian Minister does not seem to be so fortunate or so acute a financier as his predecessor. There are various reports in cir culation as to the causes of this failure in raising mo ney. One report has it, that, as the bonds of one of the loans are about eight per cent. below those of the others, on account of being thought, for some reason or other, not quite so secure, the capitalists applied to have refuied to make advances, except on the condition of being allowed a conversion scheme of the lower priced stock into new bonds of the same stamp and conditions as the higher priced stocks. This conversion scheme has something like the appearance of a peg, on which to hang some goodly charges for commission, agencies, &c., in addition to the interest and premium to be bargainefor, and exacted on the money advanced. It is not exactly apparent in what the difference of security between the two descriptions of stock consists, but the effect of the use made of the discovery has been to depress the value to 64 to 65, being a fall of 3 per cent. ADVERTISER—The principles of a more enlight ened commercial policy between nation and nation can hardly be expected not to extend to our colonial posses sions, and while brother Jonathan is about to trammel `he industrial interests of the people of the United more onerous import duties, it is gratifying stati 4 , - as well as of all who deal with them, by the im ,Canadian neighbours are inclined to position 0: co urse of policy. A very op th p a o tl: t i e s to the observeyery interest ing debate had taken place in the Legislative Assem bly of Canada, in relation to those matters, just before the date of our accounts, to hand yesterday, viz., the 31st ult. Undoubtedly . some of the speakers upon this occasion gave expression to views which are of too chimerical a character, but the majority of the members seemed to think soundly on the subject. A Mr. Merrit said he would propose to the mother country a system of free trade. The Canadians would abandon their import duties, and she should abandon all her duties upon Canadian exports, by which North America would become part and parcel of the empire ; and he would substitute for the revenue which Canada now derived from her imports, which did not exceed 40,000 i. the - tolls which would be received from the St. Lawrence Canal. He attempted to prove that it this were done, Great Britain would be the gainer. POST.—Letters from Lima to June 21st mention that there was little or no chance of the attempts making to upset the existinc, Government of Peru proving success ful.- e. Everything was going on prosperously under Ga marra. The returns of produce and minerals showed a rap id increase. The atten tion of the people was begin ning to be turned to the cultivation of cotton and silk. The facilities afforded by the Steam Comm!) , appeared to give new life and energy to the Republic in all its de partments. The mines of Pasco had been yielding large quantities of treasure, and quicksilver was selling, for cash, at 160 dollars per quintal, or 100Ibs. There was an im mense stock of foreign goods on hand, go that prices were low, liut if peace could only be preserved It was anticipated that everything would find purchasers, and that better markets would be experienced. Chili was getting on exceedingly well. 'Tranquillity prevailed throughout the land ; the Republic kabala likely, be fore long to .exhibit a display of wealth which is r i ot. to be equalled in any other part of the globe ; and it is assumed that the remittances now regularly made to Europe for the payment of her dividends may be taken as a guarantee of the honest inten• tioa.s of the Administration. An unpleasant feel: ing had been excited by what is deemed the undue interference on the part of foreigners in the" politics of the State. They are declared to enjoy as many privileges as they can expect or desire, am). the h ast they can do, therefore, it is thought, is to mind their owe affairs. Apart from this improper meddling in the Government of the Republic, the disposition of the natives towards strangers was perfectly amicable. The prospects of the Pacific Steam Company were still highly flattering. The only drawback to its advance ment that had occurred was the striking of one of the boats (the Chili) on a rock near Valparaiso. The steamer in question sprung a leak in consequence of the accident, which would oblige the commander to take her to Guayaquil to repair. " We are both matters of taste," as the ginger bread said to the fine pictures. MIDDLESEX REGISTRATION. The Middlesex County Revision. commences at the White Conduit House, Islington, on Monday next. The newly-formed register, in all probability, will be much increased from the unprecedented number of new claims made. The Reform party have been on the alert, and their claims are two to one in their favour. The Tory party, to counterbalance their opponents' exertions, have served nearly fifteen hundred objections, three hundred and fifty of which are objected to by the overseers, and consequently will be decided before ser vice of notice can be proved ; two hundred have been withdrawn, leaving the Liberal party nine hundred and sixty to defend. We are pleased to notice that the Reform Registration Club, with their limited means, have served eight hundred objections, and will put 76S of the Tory party, who are believed to ba disquali fied, to the proof of their tight to, vote. We regret to state that scarcely one of the Whig aristocracy of the count , has contributed to the funds in aid of the una voidable heavy expenses the Committee are put to in defending the Liberal constituency, although repeated applications have been made. We call their attention to the following analysis, to learn what has been done, and what there is to do during the ensuing revision. The following table will show the number of new claims made, and the objections taken by each party to s upport or efend. Pollin New Overseers' Liberal Tory g Places. Claims. Objections. Objections. Objts. 11: ent ford ... 135 ... 47 ... 50 40 Enfield l7l ... ¢4 ... 16 ... 35 Hammersmith 443 ... 180 ..• 100 172 Hampstead .. 111 ••• 65 36 29 Uxbridge 63 ••• 33 ••• 16 ... 24 Edgeware 9B ••• 3 3 47 ... 14 Bedfont ••• 20 62 32 Westminster 307 ••• 97 ... 56 ... 105 Bethnal-green 255 ... 81 50 /29 K;ng's-cress 470 ... 125 89 153 275 ... 91 ... 54 113 City of London 393 .. 47 192 ... 115 T0ta1......2803 873 CITY OF WESTMINSTER REGIS.. _ TRATION. (Before Mr. ARNOLD.) The revision of the lists for the parish of St. George, Hanover-square, was continued yesterday. The Hon. Wm. Booth Grey, the brother of the Earl of Stamford and Warrington, claimed to vote in re:pect of a house in Charles-street, Berkeley which he had let to Captain Martin, but in which he had retained a bed room, in which a servant of his slept, together with a store-room. Mr. HyGGETT, on behalf of the Reformers, contended that this was not a sufficient occupation to satisfy the statute, and that if it was Mr. Grey did not reside within the limits of the city, the Hon. Gentleman living at Berkhampstead. From the evidence of a Mr. Harford it appeared that Mr. Grey had apartments in the house of his brother, the Earl of Stamford, to which lie had at all time ac cess, and to which he could bring his lady and family. Mr. SCORE, on behalf of Mr. Grey, submitted that this was sufficient residence to give Mr. Grey a vote, even if the occupation by him of the house in Charles-street should be held to be bad. Mr. ARNOLD was clearly of opinion that sufficient re sidence had been proved, but with respect to the occupa tion of the house in Charles-street, he would reserve his judgment. THE LATE M. LAPORTE. The death of M. Laporte, who was known so widely to the world as the able manager for nearly twelve years o: the Italian Opera, and by every one regarded also in the personal light of a very excellent actor, is certified by letters from Corbeil, near Paris, where he died on- Saturday last, of apoplexy. M. Jean-Francois Laporte was the son of a French comedian, whose Harlequin was in much request at the Paris theatres; his mother was also an actress in the same capital. He first came to London with a French company upon a theatrical speculation, namely, the first starting of a French Theatre in this country, and which, at its appearance, was much patronized by the fashionable world at large. These performances were then given in the little theatre in Tottenham-street, which has since been under the lesseeship of Madame Vestris, and now known as the Queen's Theatre. The circumstance of French plays in England being a novelty, most of the exclusives and travelled of the day brought these per formances into reputation. and they were Chiefly- sup ported by the talents of N. Laporte himself, who was Very happy as a comic actor. ...Possessing quick parts, M. Laporte soon obtained a very competent knowledge of English, and appeared, if we remember rightly, upon the boards of Drury itself, acting English characters with much judgment. From this time his success was great, and he made himself master of many hundreds by engagements and benefits at various theatres, which gradually accumulated more and -more as he himself was parsimonious in his ways of living. M. Laporte now became a person of con sequence among the frequenters of the theatres, and was the admired, it not admirable representative, of the best comic creations of Moliere. .His fame was co-equally divided with Dowton and Farren, Potier and Perlet. At length, in 1828, Ebers, who had long been a re spectable and active manager of the Italian Opera, and who, though unsuccessful, had carried it on with spirit, resigned, and immediately there was a keen canvass for the hire of the theatre from year to year. Among the competitors were Laurent, a Frenchman, a most dashing speculator, who had already the English theatre in Paris, a theatre in Brussels, and branches of. theatres on other parts of the Continent. - Another was Price, the manager at once of Drury lane and another theatre at New . York. Besides these, <there were so many other candidateS for the Opera House, that a certain Duke, not over.encumbered with wealth, declared his profound astonishment that there was so much money on earth to - be disPoSed of in scenery and singing. - • On this -occasion Laporte was the highest bidder, and having become lessee of the Opera, for four seasons con tinued to conduct it so as to make money. During his administration it must be confessed that we had an op portunity of hearing the best 'singers in the world ; and we are indebied to him for the best specimens of dancing and instrumental music, in the persons of Taglioni and Paganitii.. 'He assembled for a series 'of seasons within the walls of. the King's Theatre the best company in Europe. . As a pleasant memento of the past, and a useful refe rence hereafter, the • following comparative statement of the principal performers who appeared during M. La porte's management, will serve as a curious record of the rich treats which he furnished,we may say, to the world:- 1828. 1829. 1830. 1831. OPERA. OPERA. OPERA. OPERA. Women. Women. Women. Women. Pasta Sontag Malibran Pasta Sontag ➢lalibran Blasis Paton Schulze Monticelli Lalande Lalande . Caradori Poaront Petralia Ve3perman Brambilla Speech i Speech i Anton Castelli Ca.telli Castelli Beck Filiani Castelli Men. Men. Men. Men. Curioni Donzelli Donzelli Curioni Zuchelli Curioni Curioni Davide Velluti Zuchelli Labiache Rubini Torri Bordogni Ambrogi Labiache PortoPellegrini Galli Santini De Beni ... .._ De Angeli - Grat iani Deville Santin . i Deville Le Vasseur De Angeli De Angeli . Deville Deville De Angeli The principal performers in the ballets during his management were Brocard, Albert, Gosselin, Paulini, Coulon, and the inimitable Taglioni. Having, at the close of the season in 1831, realised a good sum, M. Laporte resigned the managership of the Italian Opera, and left it to enjoy the fruits of his suc cess on the Continent. In that year Mr. Monck Mason became lessee, at the enormous rent of 16,0001, but his speculations proved unsuccessful. • In the ensuing year Laporte again took the house, and has, up to the present time, been its faithful manager. The history of this aristocratic place of amusement since that period is still fresh in the memory of the public ; and it is, therefore, needless to say • more than that he was perhaps the best manager of th.. _Rattan Opera that has appeared, a man of great activity and perseverance, and, we believe, of hign integrity and honour. His death will be gre9tty lamented. Perhaps no man was so generally known by the great singers, musicians, and actori of the present day. LLOYD'S. A Half-yearly meeting of the Subscribers of Lloyd's was held this morning, at 11 o'clock, in the Long Room of the South Sea House, Mr, G. R. Robinson in the chair, when the following votes from the funds were pro posed, and unanimously adopted:— A medal in silver to Mr. Thomas w.t.soo, master of Rio ootter_iza6m o loa, of yctney,. New South \Vales, for his humane an able exertions in rescuing Joseph Forbes from the savages at the island of Timor Lant, after a captivity of sixteen years. 501. to the families of four Coast, guardmen and one fisherman, who were un fortunately drowned in their laudable attempt to rescue, during a heavy gale on the 22d March last, the crew of the Mary Stuart, of Cardiff, dismasted, and in distress, off Prad Sands, in Mount's Bay;* 201. to the widow of Robert Burney, of the Coast-guard service, whose death was unhappily hastened by his praiseworthy exertions in saving the crew of several vessels wrecked near Banff. * With respect to this vote, it will have to be confirmed at another meeting, which is fixed for next Wednesday. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Lorin()t•r, Sgt.?. 29.2—Wind this day at noon, W. to S.W. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 28.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Breeze, from Jamaica; Sir Charles Napier, Hill, St. Steven's; Han nibal, Anderson, Buctush ; Winscales, Quebec. Sailed the Trotfield, for Batavia ; Rosianna, Calcutta ; Sandbach, De merara ; Crusader, Honduras ; Mary Bibby, Grenada; Re public, New York; John Ormerod, Civita Vecchia. Ar rived off, the America, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Wilson, supposed from Texas. OFF MARGATE, SEPT. 28.—Arrived tl'e Vigilant, Grant, from Honduras, with loss of anchor and chain, and windlass damaged ; Duke of Clarence and Statira, Jamaica. DEAL, SEPT. al.—Wind S.W. by S. strong breeze.— Arrived the John, Foreman, from Jamaica. Arrived from the River, Sydney, for Hobart Town; Barrys, Cape of Good Hope. RAMSGATE, SEPT. 28.—Juverna, London, for Cape (le Verde, slipped anchor and chain ; Cristina, do., for St. Jago de Cuba, stern stove in the harbour. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 28.—Sailed the Copy, for the River Gambia. It has blown a heavy gale at S. all night. The Nie Lod,kenck, and Isabella Allen, have lost an anchor each, and part Of chains. FALMOUTH, SErr. 27.—Wind W. to S., fresh gales and squally.—Sailed the Royal Tar steamer, for Vigo, &e. VESSELS SPOKEN WlTH.—The Hcloise, of Bremen, July 27, l a t. 31 S., I.m. 27 W. ; Abeona, from Liverpool to Bombay, 10th ult„ lat. 12, lon. 23 ; Adamaster, of Lisbon, 16th, lat I N., lon, 23; Minstrel Boy, Liverpool to Lima, 28th, lat. 18, lon. 27, by the Elizabeth, arrived at Liverpool. Barque Thom son, Jamaica to Bristol. 9th ult., lat. 24, lon. 85; Harry, Jamaica to Liverpool, same day ; Elizabeth Rowell, Liverpool to St. John's, New. Brunswick, 13th, lat. 43, lon. 3, by the Duke of Clarence, arrived off Margate. Simon King, Rot terdam to New York, 25th inst., lat. 43, lon. 25 ; Papineau, of Irvine, bound we-t, 19th, lat. 47, lon. 15, by :the Pallas, arrived at Cork. Mary Ann, of Liverpool, 13th inst., by the Ide, arrived at Cork. Lily, Liverpool to Leghorn, 17th, lat. 37, lon. 12, by the Triton, arrived It Cork. Endymion, of Hull, 16th inst, lon. 45 ; Lord Mulgrave, of Scarborough, 20th, lon. 29; Minerva, of Ayr, 25th, lat. 50, lon. 8, by the Speculator, arrived at Bristol. DISCOVERY OF A STRATA OF SULPHUR AT TRIPOLI. Office of Committee of Privy Council for Trade, Whitehall, &pt. 2s, 1841. SIR,— . I am directed by the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council fur Trade to acquaint you, for the information of the Merchants engaged in the Sulphur Trade, that intelligence has been received from her Majesty's Consul at Tripoli, of the existence in that Regency of extensive strata of sulphur of a good quality.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant. „ . J. MACGREGOR. William Dobson, Esq., Secretary of Lloyd's. EXTRAORDINARY ATTEMPTS AT SUICIDE AT BLACKFRIARS BianGE.—Th e mania for attempts at suicide at this bridge has unfortunately not yet c eased. On Tuesday morning, about eleven o'clock, John War,e, who has been the means of saving the lives of upw ards of twenty individuals, was successful in another,rescuing tbe after a most determined suicidal attempt. About on the hour above:stated, a young lady was observedti e bridge. steps on the . south (Surrey) side 0f running up very The tide was about half-flood, and v'as strong. She was extremely well dressed. She had been deliberatelyplaced bat a short time on the steps, when she ' a small hand-basket on one ofthem, and leaped over the railings into the watfa, which l is at least 12 feet deep. Scarcely had the young a; been conveyed to the person -y tried to destroy herself workhouse, when another on the other side. She was a woman apparently fifty years of age ; her name is Elizabeth Bollard, and she resides at Saffron - hill. At half-past three she walked deliberately down the wa lked up to the middle in the mud and w ater, c oolly - sonic difficulty a nd having sa therselfown. With stairs do f the bridge on the right hand side, was got out of the river in a most de plorablepolice were called, ard she was plight. The . . . stretcher to the station-house in Black horse-court. TROTTING. —On Monday week a trotting. match, for 201., came off at Southwold, between Mr. Neach's black horse Matchless , and Mr. Oldrery's bay mare Invi nc ibl e . . i : h di stanc e was from Southwold-bridge to the Tuns Inn, Yoxford, and back, making a total of 22 miles. It was easily won by Matchless, he having accomplished the distance in an hour and thirty-five minutes. The mare was two minutes five seconds behind, and was apparently distressed.—lpswich Express. There is a current report that Mr. Bannerman, M.P. for Aberdeen, who was made a C omm i ss i oner o f Green wich Hospital by the Whigs in the latter part of their Admi nistration, has received some kind of intimation from the Tories, that persons holding such office do not vote against the Government. If this be true, we do not blame the Tories ; they have a right to all the patronage of their office ; we only mention it, that, when the Whigs come in again, they , may be prepared to do their duty.— Glasgow Argus. MORNINc4 'Su N SAV 1N GS' BANKS. S UN. libl ut TO THE EDITOR OF THE SlR—Your notice of Sir Robert Peel's jug& saving' banks scarcely needs corroboration ; nertl i t he I take the liberty of sending you an extract froa Report OF one of the Commissioners of Hand -lows i" qu l ring on the subject. - will only add,ilthat I know that this wasim mded °l 3 l - returns made by the actuaries to the Assists ioner of the trades and employments of those ba , money in the banks as far its the same could be t't o,l tamped. ••- r dint You are, of course, aware .that June, whey, see ° , to Sir Robert's statement, th e funds were drawn °‘b• the month (Whitsuntke the time) when annual e!u.n wind up and divide their funds among the sur vicl ea . members ; a small sum only being surer's hands. These clubs are reformed, and th o s i s scriptions of tat; ensuing' month swell the paYil ie ' Is „,,d those months. New clubs are also probably f°r'f' at the same' period : eor SAviNcs' BANKS.—The result of my inquiries r cerning the deposits in these banks is, that ve T er, weavers have placed money in them. I cannot, 1100rvey, infer from this alone that they have not saved %n i t , '" retainer; in the tror for reasons which will appear in the following qo the tion Work-people do not like putting mons) . ' pu ns savings' banks because their masters and otber , P e , er ses can then know what the r are possessed of. C"" : that a good deal with his work-People, and ,ascertains this feeling exists among them." In another find, "The depositors are generally domestic ser, lll , r ip• treasurers of benefit clubs. Labourers of any tion are not numerous." thes e There are a few weavers who havelnoney banks to a s ma ll amoun t, but some of them are pr°.--, in the case of one alluded to in the following er iue. ug ' s " There is one weaver who has money in thess_iyi no t bank, but he had property lett to him. ; ' lieu : de' be surprised to find that domestic servants ar`" nt to positors in these banks ; they have always su ill e c ,: r e- alq, satisfy the cravings of hunger ; they live-in conl' - i o t u d warmed apartments, and have only the grati ticgt ol their vanity in dress, which many have no opPo, rui „ l be even of displaying, to contend with. Nor nee ( ' vi : t he much astonished at finding, on the other hand, th'iellt labourer, whose wages are rarely more t' - an sel bc ;.st to satisfy the cravings of hunger, even with the ch e 'Sts, description of food, to find fuel to cook it, and ga n g ; i1 however homely, or blankets to ward off ths winter cold, should fail in resolution to fore%) eve ro n gay half loaf a week, or one coarse blanket, in o'rde r g by a scanty provision for the future. Those ` e ,,:a ‘ st° from their situation as foremen or from other fb r ;• - le at. circumstances, or from possessing superior sk ill ' ri ` 3 a ble d or education, are above the general a nd sre i c- tr efer to put aside a portion of their earnings, Oner' l ' Y t r er buying houses or gardens, or longing; it at a gr' s 'i rs ets terest than savings' banks pay. The 'folloWing es il sc from the evidence will corroborate this view of th e Y t1(1. " One man and his wife, who earned last yenr,'jj'als° per week between them, and had one' c hild (s g' employed, have saved enough money to buy Their son has also bought a house, with money in our employ as weaver and starcher.'' • AO s tates 0 3 At Chard, a manufacturer of broad-cloth some . of his weavers have been able to " save OOP have houses of their own." This desire of possessing a house extends so fai nt for • some instances where they have not saved suffle 4e is - a rt' the purpose, to indnce them to borrow money fie" gage of the property at 5 per cent. 1,1 " - • tb° interest, quently makes their annual payment greater OS rent .of a similar house would be. • The members of the benefit clubs whose moneY , , e re posited in these banks, are generally small 01 0 1' 1 ' 4 : 4 - e ar or mechanics, such as carpenters, &c. The man e ,pay ing labourers have their benefit clubs usually n i — oc ct, themselves ; the treasurer is frequently their LOP and the money is not placed in the savings' bank. * Annual clubs or benefit societies are numerous• a house.rea SPORTING INTELLIGENC%. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETll't (Further particulars of Tuesday's races.) A , Oil The Grand Duke Michael Stakes.-01dcley tbiL first running, followed by Abydos and Potentia into T.Y.C. post, where John o'Gaunt went in front, tio i a the mare in attendance, carried the running nea rl the bottom ; the mare then went nut, headed him : b i r d , out difficulty by a length and a half; Eringo a bad The Duke of Bedford, who started two, declared t° with the best. —reP Hopeful.—At the second start all got off well, e . " t y Eusebia, who was crossed just as she was leayillg,.l post, and lost too much ground to have any e/ 1 1 ,%'0,. ° ,' the race. Ca Ira went away in front, and "' Print and the Clearwell filly, laid u PlaY "," 0 .10 bushes ; here they were headed ke Rosalie c , made the rest of the ruu,=;og, and won cleverl bv Y t i t tle length. Eusebia up at the cords, and bet ` . Plenipo colt ra tl.e cleverly, for the seeond place. 3 0 Of tbo‘wo matches and the Buckenham tee ai to say that the winner of each 1,00 rTt l a j ni t ng, ec a s nd r never gave his opponent a Chance Gibraltar and Pathfinder pulled up lame. . 0 0 1 ; In returning into the town from the heath a hors away with a four-wheel chaise, narrowly inis se ' io leac . Albemarle's carriage, and came with gre at v.- 3 11 ' against a post near the White Hart; eonnop's training groom, and a female, were throng but escaped with scarcely any injury.: The " hi smashed to pieCes. BETTING.--CESAREWITCH STAKES. G to 1 agst The Squire—taken 12 to 1 agst Iliona—taken freely 18 to 1 agst Zelmyra—taken 20 to 1 agst Flambeau—taken 22 to 1 agst Bosphorus—taken the drive% otit, 50 to 1 agst Ermengardis—takeu THE DERBY. 18 to 1 agst Attila—taken 21 to 1 agst Wiseacre—taken. 26 to 1 agst Hester c--taken before his race 50 to 1 agst Joanna c tri °l The Duke of Grafton's Canadian broke dow n Ina on Monday. OAKS. 7, 50 to 1 agst Eusebia—taken Arrivals.—Dukes of Portland and Rutland ; "It'2lls;lsit and Maichioness of Exeter ; Earl and C °l/ (1 11-e Y its ,, Albemarle ; Lords—G. Benti n ck, J. Fitzroy , „ n fier, - roy, Kelburne, H. Lennox, Maidstone, C. 175110' Leveson, Godolphin, W. Paulett, Miltown ; Sirs' cr o ley and H. Mildmay ; Honourables—Gcneral stn,"venor, G. S. Byng, G. Fitzroy, H. Rons • C olooe o l o Lady Alice Peel, Hon. Mrs. Bons, M;s. Mrs.. Portman, Messrs. Stanley, Irby, li G m a y r k d e n r ",; e l l ; ton, Newton, jun., Neville, Porttnan Cotterell, Cox, Gregory, Cromlin, 'Townshend, conthe, &c. ; A vast quantity of rain has fallen in this ; t' .° hood, and the weather is still wet and ginn ° '' course is very heavy. John Howlett, the Celelmated .li g ht-weight h • "I', " sior" 10 ‘,"" had his arm broken by the fall of his hack on .„ri last, and, although doing well, is disabled fr om again this season. WREXHAM RACES. r ts Th r" TUESDAY.—The Gold Cup of 100 sovs. he" • 1 round. i u se) 1 Sir R. W. Buckley's Cerito, 3 )rs...(G. Whito° . I Mr. Price's Prince Albert, 4 yrs, Bst Gib ......... ... 1 . Mr. Jones's Portrait, 3 yrs, 7st .. . .......... .. ...... . .... Won in a canter. , I The Wynnstay Plate of' 501. Mile h eat ,;) Mr. Graydon's Clinker, 5 yrs, Bst 10lb-0 1 ° 1111es ' Mr. Hornby's Champagne, 4 yrs, Bst ............... o 'o Mr. Price's - Prince Albert, 4 yrs, Bst ............. st 0 0 Sir R. W. Bulkeley's Spring-heeled Jack, 4 yr s, Mr. Parker's The Doctor, 4 yrs, 7st 121 b ............ Won very easy. xmi rr. aocgkesrc:sn .gs A rg i m a r t ch.mby byGrs to s i o du v bfi s e;incise, O r :s n 6y e , r) 3 5,..r 1 . s i . . 1 . ME NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER 3 --- ° WEDNESDAY. Cr fo r Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sovs . ea ch, 1 0 '" I old. T.Y.C. (4 Subs.) ,p e ttil) Mr. Pettit's f by St. Patrick, Bst 41b ......... ....•• 5 Duke of Rutland's Monsieur Jabot, Bst 71b.•••'i'vb••• Lord Exeter's b f by Beiratn, out of Dahlia , 8 4 9 0,...••• 0 0 . Mr. Bateman's f Haitoe by Sir Hercules, f3', o to 6 ' I P?. Betting.-5 to 2 agst Monsieur Jabot , ' Vett' ) the winner, and 4to 1 agst Dahlia fill)'. a leer' f ati filly made all the running, and won cleverly P. , . vrs The St. Leger Stakes of 25 sovs. each , for thle:4s.) colts, Bst 71b, and fillies, Bst 4 1 b. v (12 „ u sv ) Duke of Grafton's Mosque .......................(J. d . „ 5 Duke of Rutland's Sir Huns Lord Albemarle's Viola, ............................... Lord Exeter's Abydos .............................. Betting.-7 to 4on Sir Hans, 7to 2 agst - S 7l° , to t ill sto 1 agst Mosque. Viola made al l the ru nnitl'o, distance, where she tired and gave up ; l‘f os ei t ' e ng tii i on, followed by Flambeau, and won cleverly b) ' s' ,r • 501. for 3 yrs old, ist 51 b ; 4 yrs, Bst 81b ; 5 Y 1 131 b ; 6 yrs and aged, 9st. D.I. 0) a Duke of Rutland's Flambeau, 5 y rs Mr. Thornhill's E. 0 ., 3 yrs .................................... 15 to 8 on Flambeau, who won in a canter by 15 :: !fe lt ,/ BUCKENUAM STAKES. -111 Our report from 1 ; 0 ' er yesterday, we made the Elect ress filly the vvz this race. It was the Hester colt that won. ng K l l a L st, L Mo A nday l‘ m iA orn N i Bicknor, went into a a bull back into the ..-- h him the with h animal 1 turned nosn l ‘ttEhsulteriru)n. r Samuel ep n f Y firoe — ml.d i , G l : f S e7 h, t r h i c O i l It n W h g ie , t N a bp s r. I d: os 6 t l : dr 7 eao f b 3, )l 't e f l :!1 , l i s o fl, l , , i , : ° ,1) 3 d 0 4 uon him, knocked him tr ssalys him whe n several times in the air, an" n 0 I , was at work in an adjoining field, ran,. i n comp the, V' another man, to his father's assistance, and drove t';' ground. Mr. Gething's °',sit.ii away, when it was found that the our old man W 2.3 s nosi , ie t , / fully mangled, and his breast - bone P and ribs were eon l P„ elk, smashed. lle survived about an hour, when death put a'' to to his sufferings. An inquest was held on the b 0 . i t' ivi t y John Cook, Esq., and a verdict returned in conforrol, J ti;) the evidence. Some of the jurymen expressed a l f :e I' A the ball should be destro3ed, but the Coroner state"itooo' no power to snake any order to that effect. --- C M Journal. . , of i lle - it A HA RD Err.— ,, I will take . the ser" e • 1, meeting against you," said the Lord Illayor to Wi lk i l to immediately replied, " I will take the nonsense of la' A Ile ing, and beat you out and out." 11% tur DISTRESSING SUICIDE.---Between o'l, s.? Vc n o'clock yesterday morning, Richard Mall a":: lso o , coach smith, residing in Grosvenor- m ews, - Nt ' .irel'i,o street, committed suicide, under the following " Iliti s P ot stances :—A little after ix o'clock yesterday Int bat ci ,, got up, telling his wife that he should Fe to w ( t . ,, s str, ll b i seven o'clock, on her coming down stairs, sh e N '„ - „ c len " 0 . with horror at discovering rsis lifeless body sor),, 51 1 ,11 the neck to a cord fastened round a beam in ' i has dot The deceased was about forty years Of ag . e, nr l ` to o, x a family of four Young children. For the las t noo three days he had been in a very low and d csr state of mind. .