The Sun. — London, England, 1828-09-19 00:00:00

Earl of Glasgow gravely stated, that our Most Gracious Sovereign, by merely putting on the - Highland dress on that occasion, had for ever won the affections of all Scotchmen. Who would not be a King, to be able to enchant a whole people a t so cheap a rate ! Who, after this, will say th a t na ti o n s are ungrateful ? Th at sight of his skin which his Majesty afforded to his loving subjects of Scotland has oppressed them with grateful feelings ever since. S uc h i s the co n v en t ion al language in every country ; and _can we be astonished that those wh o hear only such language from one end of the year to the other, should labour under woeful delusions ? The French and English Papers are pretty much on a par with respect to the grossness of. the incense which they offer up. Poor human nature !—Atorniv Chronicle. A Session seldom passes at the Old Bailey, or Hicks's Hall, in which there are not several verdicts which lead one to doubt very much whether we do not purchase our supposed secu rity from trial by our peers at the expense of mucji injustice. On Monday last a waterman, Thomas Davis, was indicted, at the Old Bailey, for stealing 931. in the d we lli ng -h ouse o f Jonathan Sharpe, at Isleworth. A sort of alibi was set up for the prisoner, but the Learned Judge (Gazelee), after commenting severely on the contradiction .of the evidence, said, he " believed the Jury would be able to come to some conclusion on the following facts :—The prisoner had pawned his waistcoat on the ni g ht of the robbe r y f or n i ne p ence , ari d when taken the next day he had thirteen sovereigns and a half in his possession, and he had laid out to the amount of eight or nine pounds, in company with a young woman,. at a draper's shop in Fleet street ; be had also bought a bonnet which was expensively trimmed, and apparently for the same young woman." No attempt was Made to show how this young man became possessed of this money which he squandered away in this lavish manner, and yet the Jury, though it had been sworn that the prisoner was seen getting out of the prosecutor' s bed-room window. on the night of the robbery, brought in a verdict • .of. Not Guilty. On Tuesday Martin Mallett and James Farthing, two Irishmen, were indicted at the Old Bailey for having committed an unna tural crime on the evening of the 6th Au gust last. The only evidence against these men was Alice Trig-, who lodg e d a t th e t i me in question at 19, Stephen -street, Lisson-grove, who deposed that the prisoners lodged in the same house, and on the evening of that day she had occasion to go down to the wash-house, and on opening. the door, which was not fastened in any way whatever, found the prisoners in a situa tion which left no doubt on her mind that the grime had been perpetrated. One of the men, Farthing, hearing of the charge, voluntarily gave himself up.; and Mrs. Munro, the landlady of the house, stated that the witness, Alice Trigg, entertained an ill will towards the pri soners, and - also that she herself had occasion to go to the wash•house repeatedly in the course of the evening,. and would venture to swear that nothing improper could have occurrei in the intervals of her absence from ,it. Severa _ . witnesses were called to the character of the. pri . soners- The Jury, after an hour's consultation, returned a verdict of Guilty against both. Mr. Baron Vaughan- twice asked them whether they were satisfied that the crime was completed ? To which they answered in the affirmative. Here then we see two poor Irishmen, one of whom could not speak English, found guilty of an un natural crime, on the evidence of one woman, who was proved 'to have had an towards them. Slender evidence, indeed, on which to destroy two poor men. We should, say that the probabilities were a thousand. to _one these men were Innocent. It is the last crime, in the 'world of which Irishmen in that rank of life are likely, to be guilty. Yet with a Judge huthandy caution ing the JUry twice, we find a cruel verdict of guilty returned against them. We wish we cou ld say these were solitary iHstances, But we are sorry to say that we seldom. take up a newspaper without shuddering at the reckless way in which the guilty are set free, and the innocent doomed to destruction. 'What man can consider hiMself safe, when be sees on what evidence his fellow- creatures are every day convicted ? We -do not wonder that whenever the people have the option, as in the Assistant Barristers' Court in Ireland, they always prefer the Judge to a Jury.. For our part, w e solemnly declare, that rather than incur the lottery, for we can call it by no other name, of a Trial by Jury, 'there is not a Judge on the Bench, not even the Re corder of London, by whom we 'Would not in preference - be tried. As far as we can perceive, furies make Judges worse than they would otherwi se b e , by enabling them to shake off all responsibility. We are convinced that no Judge in any civilized countryof Europe would gave found the Water man not guilty, or these two poor unfriended Irishmen guilty. Bid. The spirited •anal effective manifestation of constitutional feelin g w hi ch has just been given by the county of' Kent, in the formation of the 'Brunswick Club, will be followed, we have no 'doubt, by the prompt establishment of similar Associations in every county of En g l and. The times are such as require these efforts, ,and we already see the the harbinger of their , cemplete success in the dejection and dismay whi c h, is now appiarent in the language of those wh o , under the spurious prctence.4 liberality, seek:to overthrow every bulwark of the British Constitu lion- and of the Protestant faith.. That the Liberals should strive to cast odium upon such Protestant and Constitutional Associations is natural. They are of fearful omen to them and to their cause. But we did not expect that their chief objection to these institutions would be founded upon the tendency of the latter to fetter and contrOul the King's Government. In con sistency they: ought rather to have considered this as a high commendation of the Brunswick Clubs, and when they urge it as an objection, they afford the most - si b ernal proof that they are actuated by hatred and 'fear, arid 'at the banie.:Aime that they are destittite of the power or the means of effectual hostility. It is-not true that the. Brunswick Clubs are in tended to letter or controul the' King's Goieri~• ' rent. They are intended and admir a bly calcu lated to strengthen the Government unconstitutional against an illegal on confede racy, which boasts of its design and i ts power to overawe and contralti it. This-i s the 'wise and patriotic object of the Brunswick Club s , the au thors and members ofwhich entertain a confident persuasion that the Duke of Wellington, Mr. Peel, and all the other principal -members of th e Cabinet, feel and think upon the subject of the Catholic Claims in unison with themselves. When artifices of every kind are resorted to in order to present to the eye of Government an er roneous representation of the national feeling, it is fit that means should be adopted to show to the whole world what the feeling of the nation really is. The Protestants of the Empire have hitherto been quiescent in the consciousness of strength. They still retain that consciousness, but they very properly determine, now that it has been attempted by noise and clamour to overawe and controul the Government and to subvert the Constitution, to show where the strength of the nation—its moral and political strength_ really reside. The object and effect of the Bruns wick Clubs are, at present, to strengthen and encourage the Administration in the Constitu tional principles and the constitutional course to which it is well disposed to adhere ; but it would be to form a very inadequate estimate of the value of these institutions to consider them as being useful only when the tendencies of Govern went correspond with their own. If England should, at any future period, have the misfortune to see her destinies committed to the guidance of an*Administration indifferent to the Constitution, eager for noisy and vulgar p o p u l ar ity, d es tit u t e of principle, such an Administration it will be the highest merit and the proudest boast of the Brunswick Clubs to fetter and controul.— Morning Post. In an article in our Paper of yesterday, on the designs of Russia, we promised to lay before our readers the results which would naturally follow from that Power getting possession of Constantinople ; and we now fidfil our promise, by laying before them the following extract from Colonel Evans's work, which, though brief, places the matter in a distinct , light. More might be said on the subject ; but there is enough for our present purpose :—The Russian line, as . . opposed to the western nations, will, after the reduction of Constantinople, be as follows : The right and centre as before, at no great dis tance from the capitals of Sweden, Prussia, and Austria ; the left will have been moved forward from the mouths of the Danube to the shore of the ZEgean. In this extension, of some hun dred miles, there is a principle of weakness; but the point itself on which the flank would thus rest is well applied. From the ./Egean to the Euxine is strong ground , • and there are still more secure and available ranges, rivers, or ob stacles on the Asiatic side, at a suitable distance —so that, if necessary, a great detached periphery - of defence may be formed. And were even the communication with Ismael, or the Pruth, inter fCred with by a hostile army, the sea line will re main open, and be beyond all molestation. Nor could any army beyond the present frontier by possibility be more favourably situated for sup plies. The herds of Bessarabia, the corn of Wallachia, the Crimea, &c., offer, in these es sentials, a cheap and sufficient resource. Wine is the common produce of several of the adjoin ing provinces. The provisioning of this army ought, with good 'management, to cost very little more than if it had remained in con centrated cantonments. And even were it iso lated upon the Bosphorus, it were well worth the while of the Autocrat to incur the hazard and expense of its maintenance on so •extraordi nary and commanding a position. The mere naval and military advantages, offcmive and de fensive, would amply „indemnify him. Of the latter, the most prominent is, that it will coin plctely lock up, as it were, and cover from all French - anal British expeditionary attacks—in the possible event of hostility from those states—the whole_ of- his exposed, unsettled, insecure, and 'rebellious conquests in the CaucaSian isthmus. Thus, likewise, will be protected the communi cation with the right flank - of the position on the Araxes---for this army also is chiefly supplied with stores, reinforceMents, and even a consider able patt of its provisions, by sea.—Morning Advertiser. A. Rose Noble; one of the singularly beautiful 'eoins'of thireign of Enwartn the Third, was lately turned up by the plough in a field belonging to Sir Goo. ARMTTAGE, of Kirklees Park, situated at Crossley, in Mirfield. It is nearly the size of half a crown, but not so thick ; quite bright, and in a good state of preservation. Bath Chronicle. INGENIOUS.—The following, copied from a Nuremberg paper, is a Germaa mode of preventing Sunday tippling. It is an order from the of a department in the Isere .—All persons drinking and tippling upon Sundays and holidays, in coffee-houses, &c., during the celebration of mass or vespers, are hereby authorised to depart without paying for what they have had. The roads in Sweden are so superior, that there is nothing like them in any part of the Continent : through the whole of Germany, not excepting even the tine roads of the Tyrol, there is no instance of such per fection in the public ways ; and this perfection is not con fined to a particular province, but exists' in every part of the country, some of the most beautiful roads lying in some of the remotest . parts of the Swedish dominions. The first census taken in Russia was by order of PETER the GREAT, in the year 1719, and returned 11,000,000 of both sexes, including the Ukraine, the countries of Eathonia, Livonia, and part of Finland. The second census was made in 1743, and exhibited an increase Of Upwards of 2,000,000; by a third, in 1761, there was an increase of 1,000,000 ; by a fourth, in 1781, an in crease of 8,000,000 appeared ; and by a fifth, in 1791, there was a gain of 4,090,000—m - aking a total of 32,000,000. Between 1791 and 1795, Lithuania and Courland were added to Russia, and increased her popula tion t 037,000,000. After this, the greatest regularity was observed by all the parishes throughout the empire in presenting annually to the synod, tables of bi r th s , mar riages, and b deaths ; and which, on being compared, exhi bited a regular annual increase of 590,000; consequently, in 1812, her population was upwards of 46,000,000 ; and in 1827 it amounted to upwards of 53,000,000. There is now at Brislington, at the residence of Mrs. SUSAN MARCH Prumorrs, mother-in-law to the Bishop of LICHFIELD awl COVENTRY (formerly the resi dence of the late EDWARD ROLLE CLAYFIELD, Esq.) a splendid Agave Americana, commonly called the Aloe, which has thrown up a flower stem about 2) feet high, having 18 branches, which bear from 800 to 900 flower buils and are expected to be in bloom in about ten or twelve days. The flower stem made its appearance about 10th June last, and has been increasing in height ever since. Mrs. P. has a glass frame, thirty feet high, erected over it, to facilitat e its bloom, as likewise a staircase and plattOrtn, to approach near the height of the flowers, for the accommodation of visiters. The plant was brought to Brislington 58 years since, by the late ABRAHAM James, Esq. at whose death it became the property of the late Mr. THomas Ttrros ; was a few years in the possession of the late Mr. KiNron ; 38 years since it was made a pre sent of to the late JAMES IRELAND, E N , in the possession o f whose family it has remained ever since.—But/ Citron. A few days slue© a gentleman, in appearance, R e gent's Par k, in a flaas,litiown:jai, called at the house of CAOETT, ESil., in Clarence -I"opdecnce'det'thedotyr, accom panied by a man in livery, and. familiarly mentioning Mr. Clarence terrace, parlour, and directed the lad to get }rim walked into the to the black liaise-wheel. Mr. c A „,,, 1 , : s C o A rti l:L g T' e t :ou being unknown to the se'rvvaasnitrlrlie home ; and the Pers o , not go . IT i down stairs himself, but, took the precaution / 'asselfuoil:ehis i o f the passage, desired the cook tO standing at the heat. took up a green morocco desk, con interval of Iris abs e nce, bring it up. The man in tire I)36m', during the sh ort it in his cloak ' Precil""'lv left the house. Th e t. g L raining upw a rd s o f 200/. in Bank of Eng l and notts, and f°lditi servant instantly perceived the man was afore bulky tha n when he cam e in, an d imm ran to the ediately door to stop hint ; but before he could reach him he bad taken his seat h a s not since in the Benn e t, an d, d r i v i ng off at full speed, of horse, delivered been h e ard o f. M r . CADLIT had purchased a pair a few d ays prev i ous l y , w hi c h were to h ave been and p a id f ur on ! h it morn i ng; and i t i s presumed that the incautious menti o n o f th a t c i rcumstance b y the livery stable-keeper of whom they were bought, or by some other individual, led the person who committed the robbery, and who must have been acquainted with the habits of Mr. Canrrr, to plan this deep-laid design for possessing him self of the money. OLD BAILEY; SEPT. IS. George Stevens, a sweep, was indicted for stealing a sack of soot from Robert Johnson, another of the same fraternity. • The prosecutor stated, that the prisoner and him self bad been drinking 4vether in a public-house; when they came out the prisoner pushed him down and rail away with his sack; which was full of soot. He twigged him in the streets a few days afterwards, and had him taken into custody. Cross-examined by Mr. C. PurwPs—What do you mean by twigging him ? - Why, when any body sees I am looking at 'em, they knows I twigs 'em. Mr. PHILLIPS—And what do you say he robbed you of ? All my soot. Mr. PHILLIPS—Not a 11: there's a little on your face now.—(Loud laughter.)--I knows it. Mr. PHILLIPS—When you twigged the prisoner, did net he ask you for 3s. you owed him ? Yes, he said I had " stuck up" three shillings' worth of brandy-and-water to him, and that he had been obliged to pay it. Mr. PHILLIPS—Fine times, indeed, when sweeps can stick up three shillings' worth of brandy-and. water. Pray, had you any cigars that evening ? No, I never smokes. 11L•. Pllmurs—You did not charge him with this robbery until he asked you for the 3s. ? No. The Jury acquitted the prisoner. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET.--A quiet, decent-looking, though poorly-dressed man, named John Marshall, formerly a private in the 42d regiment, was yesterday brought before Sir RICHARD BIRNIE, from St. Martin's watch-house, charged with having, the night before, broken two panes of glass in a window of Lord Melburne', house, in Whitehall. The soldier who was on duty in Privy.gardens saw the defendant, after knocking violently at Lord Melburne's door, without its being answered, take two large flint stones from a basket which he carried in his hand, and throw - them with great fury at the window. The sentinel at tempted to seize him, but he ran away, and the sentinel not daring to move off his post, he escaped for that time. Presently, however, he returned and threw several mere stones at the window, but fortunately broke no more than two panes of glass. The sentinel then seized him, and he was, of course, sent to the watch-house. When Sir RICHARD BIRNIE asked the prisoner what could he his motives for such strange conduct, the unfor • tunate man replied mildly, " Why then, Sir, if you must know, lam a descendant of the Duke of Clarence who lived in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, and was affianced to Margaret of Anjou; and Mrs. Hayley, who lives in Lord Melburne's house, was concerned with Lord Castlereagh (who cut his throat about ten years ago,-1 wish he had dune it thirty years before) in depriving me of my property." The man's insanity being quite apparent, he was locked up, in default of bail, for the present, and measures ordered to be taken for his removal to some lunatic asylum. MARLBOROUGH- STREET. -- Yesterday Captain Walton, or a person who assumes to himself that rank, a man of very eccentric appearance, and who is well known in the vicinity of the Parks, Pimlico, &c., from his extra ordinary conduct and behaviour, was brought before the sitting Magistrate, charged with creating a riot and tumult in the parish of St. James's, by flourishing two clasp knives, to the imminent danger of several of his Majesty's subjects. The defendant, in excuse, pleaded intoxication, and after many promises of contrition he was alloweA to depart. UNION-HALL.—Frederick Myers, a German by birth, and a tailor by profession, was brought up charged With bigamy. Sarah Ballard, the second wife, was in at tendance to give evidence, but some collateral testimony, it seems, is required to bring the fact of intermarrying a second time home to the poisoner. Mr. Cusp attended to conduct the case for the pro secution, and Mr. Wooler appeared for the defence. A great deal of desultory conversation occurred between the law advocates in this case ; an impression seemed to be prevalent that the prisoner purposely keeps back evidence in the case, and he has been remanded from time to time since July last, and no further progress made, on one side or the other. On the prisoner being called on for a defence, Mr. Wooler remarked, that " there was no defence to make, no fact having been proved for the prisoner to reply to." A gentleman in the office quoted the case of a man hav ing been remanded at Bow-street for three months and upwards, where it was found he had tampered with the witnesses. ! It was understood that till the pritioner is fairly com mitted, there is no power in any of the Judges to bail him. fie was ordered to be remanded as before, and brought up nest Wednesd,y, when an endeavour will be made to find a Mrs. Smith, a material witness, who is supposed to keep purposely out of the way. HORSEWHIPPING A You NG LA I)l%—A tradesman -named James Slee, residing in this district, was charged with horsewhipping a young lady named Blackburn. The complainant, a genteel and delicate-looking girl, stated that the defendant resided nearly opposite her father's house. A few days ago, a young man on a visit at her father's house, happened, while standing at the window, to observe one of the defendant's daughters, whom he nodded to. The salutation, however, was not returned, and the young lady walked. away from the window, apparently annoyed. Soon afterwards her father made his appearance at the door ; and from his gestures,. it was evident his daughter had complained to him of what bad occurred, for he brandished a horsewhip about, and seemed very much inclined to use it, as complainant supposed, over the shoulders of the person who had affronted the young lady. Some time elapsed; and the complainant having occasion to go out, had scarcely proceeded the length of the street when she , was attacked most furiously by the defendant, who seized her by the arm with one hand, while with the other he horsewhipped her over the shoulders, until she nearly fell to the ground from torture. The complainant added, that she never in her life gave the defendant any provocation, and could only attribute his conduct towards her to have arisen in consequence of the young man above alluded to having saluted his daughter. The complainant's father said that her. shoulders were marked from the stripes of the whip. He was not at home when the outrage was committed, or he should have inflicted summary punishment on the defendant. The defendant in his justification pleaded that the com plainant was in the habit of insulting his daughters, and had circulated a report in the neighbourhood injurious to their reputation. '.‘ lam now willing (added the defendant) to make an apology for my conduct." The complainant's father said she should neither accept of apology or compensation, and he would prosecute the defendant if it cost him every farthing he had in the world. The Magistrate said the assault was of a very gross nature, and the defendant was ordered,to find bail. On Sunday evening week, at about half-past eight in Ahe evening, a meteor of uncommon brilliancy was seen in the northern part of the heavens by sonte individuals who were walking on the West Pier, in this town. • - This curious phenomenon was also seen at the same time, in York, and at Newcastle:—H u n p ac k e t. - --; ROBBERY.—Last Tuesday morning, between three and five o'clock, the house, .Ne: 9, New Boswell court, Carey-street,, was entered by some thieves, who got over the wall in Plough -court, and removed an iron bar from the kitchen window, by which a slender person must have got in, and admitted the others by the door. From the state in which the premises were left, it appears that the thieves had been disturbed, as they had only ransacked the lower part of the house, and had left various articles which they had packed up; they, however, possessed them selves of 51. 19.. in gold, and some silver, the property of the clerk, together with the greater part of his clothes ; a small pair of sugar tongs, and a pair of sil ver g ilt sa lt spoons, mark e d W., with a black handled punch ladle, flourishingly struck (not chased), are the only other arti cles at present missing. The Turks, who have ever been the slaves of custom, have concentrated their forces at Shuntla, a point , at which most of the Bulgarian roads to the capital unite, as well as the roads front Varna and the other towns of the Euxinc. They believe themselves defendeithy their cannon and their situation from all attacks which can be made on them but they forget that in the year Li 10 the Russians broke in between Shumla and the sea, and what a slight impediment Varna afforded to their progress; and that KAMINSKI, already master of the heights of Grotten, be gan on the 23d and 24th of June, the entrenchments, be hind which he carried on the siege of Varna in security. They forgot Cut, while they are occupied on this point, a second Russian army advances from Kikopolis or Rutechuk, and with. the assistance of a few cowpanies of sappers, passes the Balkan, and deploys near Tierrova, u n d e r the walls of Adrianopl e ; t h at there are number of passes over these mountains; and that, compared with the immortal passage of Mont St. Gothard, the object of this expedition will appear easy.-- German Paper. BANK OF' ENGLAND. (Concluded from our Paper of yesterday. ) BANK ACCOUNTS. Mr. RICKMAN rose to mcve a Resolution for the production of the Bank Accounts, and proceeded at some length, when The GOVERNOR said, it was usual to pass the motion for a Dividend, which was then put and car ried accordingly. Mr. RICKMAN then pressed on the attention of the Court the necessity of producing the Accounts, and entered into a hastened detail of the Bank of England, contending that they were obliged by the Charter to produce their Accounts. He proceeded to state, that it was not at all consistent with the usual practice of merchants to declare a dividend without looking to their assets, and yet the Court of Proprietors met and declared a dividend without knowing how their assets stood. When the Bank of England was first established, the Court of Di rectors were obliged to try the Company's accounts before the Proprietors, and this practice existed from the period of the loan to King William the Third, down to the 24th George 111. The oath which bad previously existed compelling the Direc tors to produce the accounts was dispensed with by the Act which passed in that year, and it was en acted in lieu thereof that any nine of the Court of Proprietors could call upon the Directors to publish the accounts. It was most absurd that they should meet and declare a dividend, without knowing the state of the Company's accounts. He had the greatest confidence in the Court of Directors, but he was bold enough to avow that he dissented from the course they had adopted of late years, and more particularly of jeCted to the hasty manner in which the establishment of Branch Banks had been de- cided upon. There were many who now heard him who had a greater interest in the welfare of the Bank than most of those behind the table, and it was a matter of importance to all that their interests should be supported ; and the measures adopted of late years had been the cause of the reduction of the interest on Bank Stock from ten to eight per cent. After a reference to the part the Bank had taken in upholding the credit of the country, &c., he concluded by moving a Resolution, to the effect that there be laid before the Court of Proprietors an Account, showing the General State, Condition, Debts, Credits, and other Accounts of the Company, for the last Year. Mr. SELW YN seconded the motion. The GOVERNOR conceived that the best interests of the Bank of England would be upheld by allowing things to go on as they had done for the last hun dred years. It was a matter of the utmost im portance, not only to the Proprietors, but to the country at large, that the system adopted by the Directors, and which bad se long existed, should riot be altered at the present moment. It will be re membered that the period will soon arrive when the Bank Charter will expire; and the Court of Direc tors had the best reasons for expecting its renewal. (llear, hear.)—Under these circumstances any change of system would produce a panic among the commercial interests; and it will be remembered that, in a short -time, another important measure, affecting the circulating medium, would be brought into operation—he alluded to the withdrawal of country small notes. Perhaps, therefore, at no former period ought the Bank of England to be more alive than at the present moment. If the Lion. Proprietor (Mr. Hickman) was disposed to press his motion, he would suggest that, between this day and the next six months, he might arrange his ideas; and, at all events, he thought the system at present should not be disturbed. Mr. YOUNG felt the force of the observations made by the Hon. Chairman, but must at the same time state his opinion that information ought to be given to the Proprietors. Mr. RICKMAN was always disposed to bow to the , opinions of those who 'had matured their ideas, and from their situation were better qualified to judge what was most advisable than himself. He con ' fessed that the present was an important era in the affairs of the Bank, but it must be recollected that in the next six months Parliament would meet, and he should be laughed at by his profession, if it was found at their next meeting that a clause had been introduced into the Bill on Bank affairs, for pre venting the making of any returns whatever.— (Hear, hear.)—Without a distinct pledge from the Directors that no such clause should be introduced, he would press his motion. After some short delay the question was put, and there appeared only three Proprietors in favour of the production of the accounts. The motion was lost by a large majority. The Court then adjourned. ST. KATHERINE'S DOCKS. Yesterday a numerous meeting of the Directors and Shareholders of the incorporation of this Com pany, took place at the New Dock-house on TOWer hill. The meeting was convened by advertisement, and was general as to the proprietary, and special as to the subject that was to be taken into consideration. It was in pursuance of the Act of Parliament to confirm the bye-laws, rules, regulations, and ordi nances, which had been agreed to at a former Meeting. The — chair was taken, in a large apartment over the long room, at two o'clock, by THOMAS TooKE, Esq., who opened the business of the day by con gratulating the shareholders, and, indeed, he might without too much arrogance, the public in general, on the advanced state of the works. The business oa which the shareholders were convened on the present occasion was, " to confirm awe bye-laws, rules, ordinances, and regulations," which had met with so unanimous an approval on the part of the proprietary when they were first discussed ; and by that confirmation to make them permanent and practical. At their la3t meeting, he had the honour to announce to them that the Docks would be opened in October. In making this announce ment he thought he had not miscalculated; he had that day, in company with several others of the gentlemen embarked in the undertaking, gone over the works, and examined them minutely; and from their advanced state, and the concurrent testimony of those persons who could supply the best infor mation (he meant the workmen and contractors), he felt so assured of being able to redeem the pledge, that he then informed the Meeting that it was the intention of the Directors to open the Docks on Saturday. the 23" th of October, when the first ship would enter them—(Hear, hear, with cheers) — and to commence business on the following Monday. in coming to this resolution, they did so from an anxiety to promote the interests of the proprietary i n general; for the sooner the rates and the profits were brought, the sooner would the share-holders have a practical proof of the advantages that would accrue from the work in which they had engaged their capital. When the St. Katherine's Docks were commenced, it was not even contemplated that possibly b e o p ene d b e f ore the year 1830. i‘ i l Le, th e S ecretary , t h en rea d the notice c ti o le t y % i i;:i o r - i tild g iA the Meeting; after which the lye - laws, &c. were read to th e Meeting. They Were drawn up with much ability, and were all in consonance with the Act of Incorporation. The following is a brief epitome ; In reference to the Directors, it is ordained, " That ever y can did a te for the office shall subscribe a document declaratory of his being bona . fide in possession of stock of the Company to the amount of 1,0001.; that he will, to the best of his ability, promote the interest of the Company ; and attend (if in his power) all General Meetings. " That the Board shall consist of no less than five Directors, and that each Board he held once a fort night, on the first Tuesday in every month ; that every Committee;appointed for the service of the Company shall consist of no less than three Directors; that no Director shall be directly or indirectly inte rested in any contract appertaining to the works or business of th e S t . K at h er i ne ' s Docks ; that no meeting shall be held of the Subscribers, unless seven days' previous notice is given ; that the trans fer books shall be closed on. the 15th of June and 15th of November in every year, and that they be not opened for ten days after such closure; that a certain per centage be taken from the salaries of all officers and servants, to create a fund, from whence the superannuated and disabled of the Docks may derive such an income as shall appear meet to the Directors." These are the principal points in connection with the direction that the rules contain. There are others presenting certain regulations to the servants of the establishment, the captains of vessels, carters, and others, which, though excellently and prudently drawn up, are yet too diffuse, and enter into a mi nuteness of detail, which would occupy more space than we can appropriate to them. When Mr. HALL had concluded reading them, The CHAIRMAN asked if it was the pleasure of the Meeting that they should be confirmed ; if so, the Proprietors would signify ,their assent by raising • up their hands. This was done unanimously, and the bye-laws were confirmed. The CHAIRMAN took occasion again to remark, that the docks would, so far as anything human was certain, be positively opened on the 25th, when he hoped that he should have the pleasure of seeing as many of the shareholders present as could make it convenient to attend. In the mean time, they could go over the works and judge for themselves of their state of advancement. Several gentlemen took ad vantage of the offer, and while going along the dif ferent wharfs, expressed their surprise at the rapi dity of the workmanship, their admiration of the solidity of the buildings, their magnificence, and especially their pre-eminent adaptation for carrying on business. In truth, to those who have not seen them, they appear, taking into consideration the very short time that has elapsed since the com mencement, more the result of magic than human industry and enterprise. The Hop plantation at Whimple, near Exe ter, now presents a beautiful and luxuriant appearance, the crop being uneommonly heavy, and the bine having been, throughout the progress of its growth, uncheckedi anti free from insects. The hops are particularly large and fair ; and picking will commence in a few days. It is confi dently expected that the produce of this season will be of superior quality. —Bath Chronicle. FINE ARTS.—The exhibition at Birming ham of Pictures by the Old Masters, is one of the most splendid collections ever seen in this country : this will not appear surpt ising when it is recollected that the choicest pictures from the collections of Noblemen and Gentlemen in the neighbourhood have been contributed. The value of the whole is estimated at sixty thousand pounds. Though the price of admission is only one shilling, be tween 6 and 7004 has been received from this source. Perhaps the most striking picture .in. the collection is GUJDO'S " Eece Homo." The bodily and mental agony of the Saviour is depicted with such terrible truth, that the impression left on the mind cannot be erased. Next to this picture is the " Salvator Mundi," by Lxobis atm DA VlNct, the property of Mr. Wasx; although painted nearly 100 years ago, .the colouring is as brilliant as if , it had left the .easel yesterday—the expression is , incon ceivably fine. It is said that Mr. Wssw has been offered 2000 guineas for this picture.—Should this notice induce any of our readers to see the Collection, we are sure they will thank us for calling their attention to it. The Ex hibitiin closes at the end of this month.— Worcester Journal. Our readers will perceive below the copy•of a circular, addressed to the local -bankers, which seems to set the question at rest with respect to the U. - notes : " (mixt:L.4u.) _ . " I beg to inform you, that the Governor and Directors of the Bank of England have authorized me to discount at this establishment, for the several local bankairi the vicinity, such regularly drawn paper as they may. tender, with a view of supplying them in the most convenient way with the requisite amount of sovereigns for issue, in exchange for their 11. notes. " Be pleased to give me previous notice of the time, anti the amount of gtild which you may require, in order, that the necessary quantity may be provided here ; and permit me to assure you, that it will afford me great pleasure to be enabled to make this regulation'of the Bank of England in every way - conducive to your convenience.-=—l aril, Sirs, very respectfully, your obedient humble servant, Leicester Herald. " GEORGE NICHOLLS." EARL OF ERNE.--The " Earl o f E rne " is in the list of the Vice-Presidents of the Brunswick Club, published last night in the Mail. He died yesterday, and of course a new Vice is to be -appointed. He was a repro. sentative Peer, and a regular proxy voter against Emanci pation. It will be a matter of some curiosity to see the complexion of his successor to a dignity that is generally supposed to he in the gift of the Irish Government. The " Earl of ERNE" was so very important a personage, in Irish Society, that about one in twenty thousand is ac. quainted with his name. It is necessary, then, we should state that he was of the " CREIGHTONS," whoever they were. We have not heard that there is any successor to the " title and dignities," or at least any successor who is likely to be useful to the Brunswick Club.--Dithlin Morning Register. - The Queen's Canal, 'in the Green Park, is at present drained for the purpose of clearing it of the accu mulated mud. The fish, of which there were a considerable nrtatmln) off b er, means particularly of pets, a c g a e rp and eels, te had primeof them, i beers p reviously t dwis understood, sent by Lord,. SIDMO UM, the ranger, to Windsor, to add to the stock in Virginia Water. ' A number of insects, hitherto unknown to na turalists, have been recently discovered in Scotland, to which have been given the name-of Earth Crickets, from their resemblance to that domestic species. Eight of these have been transmitted to the Botairic Garden at Hull, confined in a box filled with fine mould, in .whieh they burrow. CONJECTURAL KNOWLEDGE.—The follow ing brief but pithy dialogue occurred lately on the Epsom road, between a Cockney and a Countryman :—Cockney— I say Bill, my good fellow, vich is the vay to Epsom 2 Countryman-,How did you know that my name was Bill? Cockney—Vy, I guessed it. Countryman—But how did you know that I was a good fellow ? Cockney-.,-Vy, I guessed it. Countryman:-_Then, guess the way Epsom. —Literary Gazette. It is truly melancholy to find the number of boats which are upset-during the present season. In ad dition to those tragical scenes that occurred at Lochlomond, as well as other parts to which we had occasion to allude, we are concerned to find, that two men with a boat last week, at ten o'clock at night, loaded with barrels of tar, from the small island of Lamlash, off the island of Arran, and for the town of that name, directly opposite, which upset, when the unfortunate individuals perished, and their bodies have not vet been found. One of thern,,who had been master of a vessel, and lately retired from the service, has left a wife and eight children. The barrels floated ashore.— Glasgow Chronicle. ANOTHER EXTENSIVE ROBBERY.--WC re gret to communicate the commission of another daring and extensive robbery on Mr. SCOTT, solicitor, of 15, Lincoln's Inn-fields, by a confidential clerk. The property with which he has absconded consists of thirty 101. Bank of Eng land notes, all dated the 6th of August last, and numbered from 281 to 310 inclusive; besides upwards of 1001. in gold, a Si. Bank note, and other monies. The principal sum of 4001. bad been received by him from Mr. DYNE LEY, of Gray's Inn, on the settlement of a purchase, while Mr. SCOTT was absent at Lancaster, on the 3d of September, on which day the clerk left the office under a plea of indisposition, and never returned. The name of the clerk is G. W. Dom); he is an admitted Irish attorney, and a native of Limerick, where his friends reside, and is well known in Dublin. lie professed himself a Me thodist, and stated that he had been driven from his native country by religious persecution. He married in Sept. 1820, a very respectable young hasty of Corbally, in Limerick, the daughter of BANNISTER. CUAMIMRS, LSII. DODO speaks with an Irish accent, is broad shouldered, stands about five feet nine inches high, brown hair, v ery good teeth, no whiskers, large grey eyes (somewhat blood shot), and Grecian nose. He is stout made and muscular, but has a sallow, sickly appearance, and is about 32 ye ,„ of age, His usual dress was a claret-coloured surtout, with black collar (somewhat shabby), and dark pepper and salt summer trowsers. Ile is accompanied by a f ema l e , short and stout, and about his own age (supposed not to be his wife), dressed in a black silk cloak, and black velvet bonnet, with flowers of small red roses and green - grass.— The robbery was not detected till Mr. SCOTT'S return to town on the 15th inst., as all trace of the letters, &c., re lating to the business had been destroyed. Dunn had always maintained a high character, had lived with Mr. SHIRREFF, the solicitor, of, Salisbury -street, and after wards with Mr. MAttacs, of Great Russell -street, and was recommended to Mr. Score front the office of the Master of the Court of King's Bench. THE ttAl SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. T HE CI guetidwittooff.4l. 13 0 ,_ 0r,t0." ahnidrajeedstyi ~. e LIVERPOOL. ' to, WZDNESO.I: WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17. -• Wind S.E.---} l 4 l l.:_ n . 4 teive Ten, a VT iro . 1 36 minutes past liner.-. Arrived r. -Arrived the Henrietta , ~,,_ 4tlndred S from rictoti ; Charles Forbes, Kirkaldy, faun Clue -S Tti4usanl TrEttlit..... e Lady Florence, Bishop, from Drogheda ; Lady i T - -wo Tone V Kelly, from ditto ; Earl Kihnorey, Wheley, fro in.l t T l4ll . t Y Tons o ' General Bolivar, Morrison, from ditto ; Alarwee xl, .. / : TS Torts of from Strangford ; Britannia, Brown, from We ' 7 ,A7 rl Y Tons of I Thetis, from I)ublin. .', CLEARED 014 TWA RM.-The Protector, 13ra g g j ~ , I t i t ' Tons al / Bombay ; Alarg wet, Douglas, for Africa ; Georg_e 1 0 1 4 i!ty Tons of ning, Forsyth, for Parrsborough (Nova Scotia); a i , , 44,. Unwired i , Cunard, Leslie, for Aliramichi ; Dyron, Kendall, i° i '4 he deliver Janeiro ; Limit), Jenson, for Lubeck ; Four Sisters, "OA alf:th ertoi .• for Elsineur ; Vrow Helena, De Winter, for A nt ,: r .: relka jader . by ti ' Salvatorium, Gralse, for Stettin ; Albion, for corn.% .446 of byiL.,„ • . Jessie Maria y Jose, for Cadiz. arty' stiLlr tel ' ger and the', - °e l s, t 2 this:oo THE MARKETS. n reh t_ Ten lee COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE Will a a ni 7 deliv tre , _ ..--ica, en ` hit Person Wheat Barley. 1 Oats. .......... e- qll beh a lf , i a tO . Per Quarter. 6. to S. S. to 6. B. to S. - -- Blandford -......-- 69 - 32 -. 30 , Al TO 1, -----: ---: Brigg- ,55 60 26 33 20 2a - ' allatAy A Cambridge..--...... - 62 - 30 2l -;,, ~ - ~ Chard .-........-« 56 66 32 38 24 30 . L'" . ' . a Huntingdon .-...... 56 60 26 29 22 27 '"", , - SuN Long Sutton...-. 42 60 - - 16 24 3 r Louth Louth -... 50 60 26 31. 16 92 1", chi l i 6 ' P l ace, ] Ly e 44 70 so 3li 16 26 .;i: Theo ] Newark .......--..„ 54 68 32 39 16 31 ''' ! P411 70 Nottingham --„, - 60 - 29 - 23 --- ..ei bt _ NS, a Peterborough -. 40 60 26 30 18 23 ""' IsTi:Tel4l4, Si Plymouth ....„.„-.... 58 72 30 33 23 27 41 il.s , tic Pontefract..--,.. - 58 - - - 23 "",,., Am fr c ,* s(.' slearord ...,----,. 47 63 27 30 20 23 ` 2 ' It ' • ta -long Uppingham -..- 52 70 30 35 .14 26 40 bY 3 3 itUl ell Wisbeeh --. 44 62 -- - 16 23 I v of 1i • , Ith the LEEDS CORN MARKET.-Sept. 16. ,id I. Tc ttle 'L' s LI We had but a moderate supply of Grain ; fine ki. i tg VI :_ le neon the bet samples of New Wheat, were Is. to 2s. pe r ,. : L, th;'"ost . emits, ter dearer, and there was rather more demand i(h a j I h 'rre had middling qualities, which may be quoted Is. per 411 ; 31 of * - "ssi,, them to higher. New Barley, Oats, and Shelling, come sP ar ,) D e L lt ilWayS u p to hand, and obtained last week's quotations, bu t ", - ''' l l ii .oent Kir was very little doing in Old. Beans . werc dull sal e, , diNI co‘ m ,6 full Is. per quarter lower. There was some inquir y., 44 attention. Rapeseed, and prices rather better. Wheat, Norfolk and Suftiolk, 601 h. -- York...and Lincoln. 60th. . s7a. to m " Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk -31 s, te e %. TING -- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire -- Grinding Oats, l'otatoe -Mooting, Foreign 12d. to 13d....English 12d to 13 S__. (1 ',9t1 of 7 a procee( Shelling !6s. to 318.114.14 ..,,,e Gl obe, Rapeseed, English, 20/. to 264 Foreign, ..../. to .- 1, 1' .. ..,:;... usik • eir liiiiits STEYNING MARKET.-Sept. 22. 4s: f 4 -4 j s istois Beef...-.....,,.. 3s. 10d. to Is. Id. I Vea1.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 46. 0d: to 0 , Mutton -:3to , 4 6 l'Polk„. 0.0 Ita eotte,iti l t id be ienr k tiait Lamb 4s. 2d. to ss. Od . 14 ' h -hand Tz Supply good, and trade dull. ......... .I._ Aulleek "tedr MANCHESTER SMITHFIELI).-Sept. 11.' ~. wig Eqt per 3,4102H3 i_ 23 1 ,0 : 1,1,5., : ml 2 lb. B sink ß i pinkin g ' 2 4't Aser, 5 4 ,, , ,8 5 1e1 1 8 5 ,e( 5 p.a b 1t e ,t, e 1"... -- 1 ... 3d. to 64. I 30 Ca1ve5......-.. b5 6 ....... 11,,;1 .„...- I I% lB{s iNt a tvi r t ,,, sd i cit g o s ... .to il f -w'-' 4 80760250g r 0ci 1 *== .... 322281,441.14 tea A el / 44ivieg l itileo i dA 2 ereditli:d:td4hex ; .4)e n toer r ucer i , k eltif e lloirtl • , ---------_. . , nth. MANCHESTER POTATOE MARKET.-Septa l9 * ab' ' 1' Potatoes, Potatoes, ss. (hl ., ss. ed., and Gs. Od. per load of 12 score road ; miw to 1210 s. ; New ditto, Os., Os. Cd., and (N. Od. per ditto; T, g , , A 'Amu 6,„.0d., Os. Od. and Gs. 6d. per load of 16 pecks; Onions, sand ( 9s. 3d., and Ms. per 12 score. _I ev e, "a ' Ilhiel y 4 egcri . ti MANCHESTER YARN ALA RKET.-Sept. 16. 111 trid \V P . No. d. 6. I :30 .....,.. 10: 0 0, ti o Throstle Twist, 20 - 101 to 1l 1 - 40 ........ 111 P ,1. 11 fr om tarsi 30 -12/ 13 for wail) j - '"'. -2 40 -1 I 13 50 -178 20 CO -20 22 10 .......... 7• CI ......___'" no Am 70 ..„ 23 '26 Weft from 14 .......„. Si : vv ----____ 80..27 30 waste ... 18.....,. 9 r •- 81 24 „„„.„...10 .... " ii Via,. . a _ 11 GLASGOW RETAIL MARKETS.-Sept.'ls.. e , I -In, begs I W. STEVI 8eef.......per lb. Os. sd. toes. 84. Oatmeal, per a. Is. ed. lo s : ' l 5l Mutton O4 0 7 Peasemeal .20 ./ v rk,,h_ Veal ............... 07 0 9 Pot Barley, cwt 11 , 0 ~4 , I - ..0f and th Hams Lamb pereir. 0 0 0 0 Grey Pease 9 0 Quarterti Loaf... 0 9 Q 0 White ditto 12 0 h ' Flour, per stone r:id• to Rid th '..?'-' Rye - 4 , • - - . . • it , , 1 14 present 110 P INTELLIGENCE. „, pe ero . ," j u l exonerate WORcESTEB, SE rT. 17.-The _picking has b - tli, ' , 4 f re e pro tori ' cotninenced in our Plantation ; the produCe is sho rt e r tio e llir e i eso o f was expected, and the duty has in consequence gay er t hit:- 0-11 - - my of the The mould has appeared in some, situations. 'There 1 . STEV a feW samples - of . New hops in our market en Sat terms at four pockets . of useful. Brown flops were sold at 57 3 ' %.‘, ki Ittry cans . . Of L tt mee for i The clothing trade at Trowbridge Pe 1 / 4 4uk t b e was i ari better than at the present moment. There is scer re 'ly kat ity will b. person out of employ. Another large factory is ill /l ett course of building. -Bath Chronicle. „ h.. Old • . miv Ot.. f 4 r . .. 12 yes The workmen have commenced the tniPr"ser ments in Covent-garden market. Instead of the P re ni all lt,,ti Cognac unsightly stalls for the sale of fruit and vegetable t t,; 0 Old Lull' Lan shops are, to .be ereeted, with rooms over them 7,d it , Ilittie: l „, "°4 , convenience of the occupants, the footway to be cov e Olt O lt , " " 0,1 k ••••.. to yea, from bad weather; and appropriately paved. ,street 44 Shrub. HOP INTELLIGENCE. y llp Has WORCESTER, SEPT. 17.—The _picking aas in ner commenced in our Plantation ; the produce is shorte t pt was expected, and th e d u ty h as i n consequence gaaer 001 The mould has appeared in some. situations. Ther e s l, a feW samples of New hops in our m a rket en Sat' four imckets'of useful. Brown Hops were sold at 576. The clothing trade at Trowbridge was M I ? better than a t th e present moment. There is SCarCe tY person out of employ. Another large factory is 111 course of building. —Bath Chronicle. The workmen have commenced the irapN ce ; nients in Covent-garden market. Instead "of the P re a ll unsightly stalla for the sale of fruit and vegetableer 6 do shops are. to be greeted, with rooms over them i ll ditt convenience of the occupants, the footway to be.rovers from bad weather; and appropriately paved. ° Ave • It is in contemplation t o o p e n a n ew - 0 0 through the grounds of the late residence-of Sir 0% pi' TAYLOR, in Celo gan -pl ace , w hi c h w ill f orm a 00700 cation between Sloa ne - s t ree t, an d t he el egant Doe 9.1 erected by the Earl of GROSVENOR• Vie ` EXTRAORDINARY MUTINY.-011 Sat tj ,,,ve last the Sup er b s t eam -vessel left London for 13 0 7 r; with above 200 p assengers; b ut not arriving o ff that rthe until long after dark, and the wind blowing strong.; for master did not think it pr u d en t t o enter, an d bore %bt, Calais, which 1)Ort she reached in safety. At dW i Tatte when the pa ssengers were about to go on shore, "j": de inquiries wer e ma d e .as to t h e nearest way to 11°te'ialli ',mires, de l'Etirope, Buonaparte's Tower, la. , re, conceiving they were in Boulogne hart our; theY .‘ o olt however, soon und ece i ve d, w h en a cur i ous scene of " I , e st n.nd confusion took pl ace on b oar d : t h reats w e r e hel l ' o d that the vessel would he taken by force to Boulogn e ' r te that violence would be done upon the master and bide indeed we were informed that the latter was obliged t° oeir himself to prevent some of 'the live cargo wreaking t or , 'vengeance on the unlucky W i g ht. T o amend the ins„re the packet from hence h a d l an d e d 15 3 passengers the rod ceding day; the Lord Melville, 100 and u p mat; en d about a similar number had reached Calais from Pa il _"„tion the line of roa d f rom th ence; so t h at no accomonl-900 could be Obtained at the inns for love or money ;01/ this inf o rm a ti on th e un f ortunate passengers were 1%00 bereft of reason , ' and they swore they wo u ld t a ke the t o f • vi et amis. In their struggl e a s t range m i sa pplloti on die upper benjamins, &c. &c., took place, and some °. party went on shore with one top•boot' and one' reo roeco slipper—amongst whom was particularly . .nn tic us lY fat butcher from West Smithfi e ld ; o th ers were !l a si( incongruous in their apparel ; at length, by the aePtriet of the packets for Dover, and the diligences for g",,i; accommodation was aff'ortled to the almost exhausted er so t o s• and, by dint of a good breakfast, th e i r anger W. what appeased, anti the mate enabled to return from hiding place. %The flavor i h lan; r tt to- th t eti Gin rho Mighaat 1 ea full -L a moo, fi, neat ki lt bi_ t rY , Wan b. - ‘O, fine ql itt o, 0, The , s raw. fashions 4. 4 rmont . I, eellas, fi n' reat India i. ,4t Indi a I 44 tql, Vitt • o Itse hr to tine t 4 been in o i llittentiot t, 10.7% Chou bill14:01d 4 °) two I . 1 :4 Clare , 144 4, 181 ( RTHS. _ On the 16th inst. in S BI ornereet-treet, Portman -14 oar?, the lady of R. M. Baxter, Esq. of a daughter. Itirg'l On the 14th inst. at the Paragon, Blackhead? , John Meadows White, of a daughter. : l l' to On the I7th inst. in Spital-square, Mrs. AV..-la Lewis, of a son. i MARRIED. • I' l On the 17th inst. at Elmley Lovett, Worcestersl n T the Rev. John Lynes, Captain John Marshall, Gil R. to Augusta Eliza, youngest daughter of J o hn Wynne , of Garthmeilio, Denbighshire, and grand-daughter of late Rev. Dr. S. Parr, Prebendary of St. Paul's. On the 16th inst. at Wellingborough, by the Rev. ward Pearce, A.M. Alexander Sharman, Esq. of l place, to Irene, daughter 'of the late, Nathaniel Pearce, of Brampton, Northamptonshire. On the 15th in.A. George, youngest son of Mr. Mil Southampton-row, to Mary, eldest daughter of the Mr. James Richardson, of Chancery-lane, builder. On the 17th inst. at St. Anne's, Westminster, Mr. I; o f Owen, of New Bond-street, to Sarah, eldest daugh Mr. Shade, Soho-square. On the 18th inst. at Edmonfon, by the Rev..Da; to Warren, M. A. Thomas Smith, Esq. of ManchesWl , Elizabeth, only daughter of William Souleby, P 4. Winehmore.bill, Middlesex. ';11 10.;_,,thf On the 11th inst. at it. Andrew's, Holborn, 1 ..,t1 D. Sorrell, of :Bread-street, Chenpside, to. ENVY' youngest daughter of Mr. James Baker, of Norfolk to - On the 9th inst. Mr. Henry Harvey,• of Norwich' of Elizabeth, fourth daughter of Mr. Thomas Groto 6 Wisbeach. • DIED. othotY' On the 13th inst. at A s hby St. L e d gers , i n the c fo o . , of Northampton, J a ne, relict of the l a t e Joseph i" Esq. of that place, aged 83. lO ra On the Bth in s t. a t Hop e H a ll, La ncas hire ) Hodson, Esq. in the 69th year of his age. Ju s t Lif t , 2 ' 'nay be ' st reet. Dumi n street, I %tipa a PRINTED and PUBLISHED by MUIIDO YOUNG► SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, LONDON