The Sun. — London, England, 1831-08-01 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF TIM PUBLIC JOURNALS. The thermometer now ranging between 75 and SO, we congratulate the poor worn-out squads of the Opposition on the coup de grace being at length giren to schedules A and B. The five of the boroughs contained in the latter of these lists, was pretty well sealed on Saturday last, two only being left for reconsideration,—viz., Sudbury and Tot ness ; in favour of the first of which, claims to ex emption have been founded on an assumed Inaccuracy in the census of 1821, with respect to the number of the inhabitants. Totness was postponed on accostnt of the absence of its Is'embers. This especial question will of course be easily and promptly settled at the meeting ofthe Clouse on Tuesday. As one is always anxious to pick up morsels of conso lation wherever they are to be found, the delay which has occurred in the lower House must at least serve to satisfy the House of Lords that no' benefit is likely to be obtained by the Anti-Refor mers from any further pinching, screwing, or nibbling in the case of individual boroughs. We take it for granted that schedules A and B will cost their Lordships but little trouble beyond that of hearing' the names of the condemtred places read over by the clerk of the House. Sir R. Peel took occasion to sulk on Saturday, never making his appearance at all, but leaving the interests of Anti-Reform to the experienced hands of the unas suming Mr. Praed, and the discretion and dignity of Sir Charles Wetherell. Sir R o b ert Peel's judg-s- Trent is but of a flimsey texture we appeetiend, albeit the surface may be smooth, and well enough made up for the market. He has changed his opi nions on important subjects with a facility which does not add the weight of respect for the powers of his mind to the benefit of his personal vote and interest. We find that some ragamuffin prints are at their foolish woik again of reproaching Ministers with the promotion of Reform from selfish motives merely, " their own stability depending on its suc cess." It is enough to say that the people of Eng land divide that offence, if it be one, with his Ma jesty's Ministers; their unanimous eagerness for Reform being likewise grounded on their perfect knowledge that the permanency of British freedom and happiness can have no other security. What nobler panegyric could be passed on any statesman, than to assert that " their existence as a Govern ment is incompatible with a system of corruption, fraud, and usurpation 1" When will that be said of the Tories ?—Tinies. The passage which we copied on Saturday from the Kent Herald respecting the language held to the Yeomanry Cavalry of East Kent, has drawn from an intelligent and well-informed Correspondent the following communication. We ourselves have heard for some time past sinister reports, a-kin to some of those to which he alludes : TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. SCR,—The facts relating to the yeomanry ca valry in Kent, stated in the Chronicle of this day, deserve more serious attention than you appear to he aware of. Ru mours of a most sinister kind have recently been put forth by some Members of the Opposition party, and it is con fidently boasted among them that they can, on very short notice as'emble forty thousand men, well armed, to sup port their cause. I was disposed to think this a vain threat., until your paper of this morning reminded me of the general temper of the yeomanry cavalry throughout the country. Let net Ministers slumber in vain security, and leave in the power of their enemies the government of public fortresses and the command of armed bodies of men that can be soon assembled in one point, and let them nu longer trust the Lord Lieutenants of counties in the hands of persons decidedly hostile to their measures. If, regardless of what they owe to the country and themselves, Ministers slumber over the dangers which menace them, or are cajoled by the bland speeches of the Opposition into supine inactivity, they may awake some morning peeping through the grated windows of the Tower, and learn that their na mes are p l acar d ed on the C i ty wall as traitors—" a mighty man, stronger than themselves, has bound them." That some coup d'etat of a most im portant character is intended, I solemnly believe. Hints have been given of a Parliament to lie assembled in a remote part of the kingdom. The great body of the clergy are supposed to be with the Anti-Reformers, a great part of the Magistracy, and the Lord Lieutenants of counties. A great portion, too, of the aristocracy and the sons of the aristocracy, commanding regiments. These, with a force of thirty or forty thousand well armed men, which the Anti-Reformers boast of, would for a while entirely bear down the people, deprived of their leaders. We have seen a near relation of Sir R. Peel boasting in the House of Commons that he can wield a sword, and many have declared they will die in the last ditch rather than give up the power of taking money from the people without their consent. What single advantage has been gained by ti;e long delay respecting schedule A? IF all the boroughs had been disfranchised by one division, how much mispent time would have been saved. Suppose a case of hardship with respect to any particular borough could have been made out, it might have been rectified by a reformed Parliament. 'When so great a substantive good can be obtained as is offered by the Bill, it ought to pass at once : to prevent the possi bility of defeat, by unknown causes which may arise. No measure of Reform, founded partly on property and partly on population, can be made completely perfect were we to delay and discws it for twenty years. Let us then unite in " one long pull, one strong pull, and one pull alto gether," and say the Reform Bill shall pass without delay. By such a resolution, we can alone defeat the machina tions of those who, like the whirlwind, at present are 4 ` hushed in grim repose," but are nevertheless confident of " seizing their evening prey."—Yours, &c. FOREWARNED FOREARMED. The Boroughmongers are, we verily believe, ca pable of desperate thing. It is difficult for the middle classes, who all their lives are compelled to act with caution, and to proceed on calculation, to form any idea of the foolhardiness of men who all their lives have been exempted from the cares and difficulties of life. It by no means follows, because a design is monstrously wicked and monstrously rash, that it is not entertained by Boroughmongers. On Saturday all the Boroughs in Schedule B were disposed of but Totness and Sudbury. The follow ing paragraph in the John Bull of yesterday, would seem to indicate that the Opposition look to derive some advantage from the Coronation : " A serious difficulty arises as to the performance of the ceremony of Coronation during the sitting of Parliament ; the special reasons for this difficulty we do not think it right to refer to more distinctly at the moment. An ad journment will not sufficiently neutralize the House ; a prorogation puts an end to the Reform Bill. Much more depends upon this difficulty than may be imagined by those not aware of ALL the circumstances."—Morn. Chron. The amended Bill for the extension and promo tion of public works in Ireland is now in course of distribution. We allow to the present Ministers the merit of good intention towards that unfortu nate country, and we recognize in this Bill an at tempt to stimulate the dormant spirit of industry by means which are likely to be attended with some success. The advance of money by the Govern ment, upon good security, towards the furtherance of such works, is a principle which, having been successfully adopted in former instances, is naturally again referred to, in the hope of a similar result. We trust thet the consequence will realize such ex pectation. But let neither the Ministers nor the peopl e deceive themselves into the belief that such expedient s can afford any thing like an adequate re medy to the existing evils of Ireland. The advance of 500,000/, may, and no doubt will, excite to many new, and, if judiciously expended, to many success ful and useful undertakings ; but, while absenteeism continues—whil e the curse of a non-resident gentry weighs down upon the industry of Ireland—it will be in vain to seek a counterpois e for that disadvan tage in any artificial, confined, or temporary source of excitement. Until the proprietors of the soil be come so far interested in the promotion of their country's welfare as to set heartily about devisi ng me ans for the employment of the labouri ng classes, and to keep that object constantly in view, we shall have done little more than t em . porize with distress. The wa y to inspire the hiepwroe prietors of the soil w ith the interest of w speak will be to make it imperative on them to sup. port their own poor, instead of leaving Ireland, like other charitable foundations, to be supported by vo luntary contributions from this country. Let this step be once taken, and we shall soon see the most careless and indolent of the ttish Aristocracy seized with a passion for improvement, and endeavouring by every means to encourage industry amongst the people for their own sakes. We do not recommend poor laws on the model of those inflicted upon this country, but we do recomMend a compulsory provi ion iu sortie shape, if it were only to prevent Ire land fro;;; coming to this country with her periodi cal 'claim of famine for a casual supply or food. We again repeat that we give .Ire. present Ministers due credit for good !Mention with respect to Ireland, and we ts.ltow that the present Bill is calculated to pltauce some benefit, but it is only as the forerun ner of a more comprehensive plan that we can con sider it entitled to rank amongst national advantages. —Morning Herald. We received last night from our correspondent at Antwerp a letter, to which we find the following ominous posts , Tipt attached—" I have just seen a letter from Leipsic, written b': person worthy of credit, which states that the Russians, irresistible in their advance upon 'Warsaw along the left bank of the `istnla, had already reached the outskirts of the devoted capital, and were, when this account left, actually bombarding it. The greatest conster nation prevailed in the place, and the poor inhabi tants were flying from it, in the opposite direction, real objects of pity." We sincerely hope this news is not true; and we believe its announcement must be premature. No dates are given. The latest ac counts in the German Papers only stated that the Russians were advancing upon all sides towards Warsaw, and that the Polish army was slowly re treating before them ; but a great stand was to be made before the capital. Besides, there are not, we believe, any works upon that side, except those very lately thrown up, and these cannot he supposed ca pable of resisting an impetuous aitack, or to require a bombardment. It is certain that a great battle has taken place before this, but we will not suffer ourselves to believe that it has ended in the disas trous way which our correspondent found reported in the letter from Leipsic. The next arrival may, perhaps, put an end to this painful state of suspense. _ _ —Aforning, Herald, The Ministry, finding that the mixture of absur dity and injustice which they denominate a Reform Bill cannot be forced through the House of Com mons without a thorough exposure of its character and their!—finding too, which is still more disagree able, that this complete exposure has already dissi pated in a great degree, and must ere long dins pate altogether that popular delusion upon the subject which has hitherto supported them in office, not withstanding all their blunders and delinquencies, are evidently getting, as is natural to me►n banded together in a bad and a falling cause, out of hu mour with each other. They are falling into knots and factions, and are already arrived at that penultimate stage of jealousy and ha tred at which official Colleagues, apparently political friends, but really rivals and enemies if they happen to be men without either honour or princi ple, always set at work their unacknowledged, but not on that account their less subservient, agents to undermine the influence and stab the reputation of each other. That there is jealousy and discord among the Members of the Cabinet is an inference which it would be scarcely possible to avoid when we find the Minister whose station, if not the highest, is unquestionably at the present rnomPnt the most con spicuous and important of any, the Ministerial Leader of the House of Commons, held up to the scorn and derision of the community by a Journal which is known to echo the sentiments of some of his colleagues, with which some of those colleagues are known to maintain an habitual intercourse, and which proclaimed itself to the world as the Minis terial organ on the first day of the present Session of Parliament, by presenting an exclusive and ver batim anticipation of the King's Speech. The con clusion that the Administration is split into fac tions inveterately hostile to each other is, we say, the only rational one, from the circumstances above stated, even if it were not corroborated by the general experience of mankind, which abundantly attests the difficulty, not to say the impossibility, of firm cohesion or cordial co-operation for any considerable period among men whose original bond of union was sordid selfishness—who never thought alike upon the leading subject of dis cussion until they found themselves together in office—who, before they could act together at all upon a question of paramount importance and en grossing exclusive attention, must have begun by becoming hypocrites, eacli man to himself, each man to every other, and all to an abused and insulted community. We copy the following passage from the Times of Saturday, without stopping to inquire whether the wretched slang by which it is disfigured is to be imputed to the taste and habitual associa tions of the writer, or is merely a dexterous artifice to withdraw suspicion from the elevated and official source of the attack : " It must, however, be confessed that Lord Althorp's unfortunate, though possibly very amiable, habit of suffer ing the shrewd old hands on the opposite bench to soap him by extolling his Lordship's candour, his good temper, his liberality, Sze. &c. appears more than once to have distracted his Lordship's attention from the one thing needful—" the Bill, and nothing but the Bill." The country witnesses. with contempt these combings-down across the table ; should it find them invariably followed by a grant of some further delay, contempt would he swallowed up in indignation. We are satisfied that the best friends of the Administration look with sorrow at these complaisances of the Leader of the House of Com mons, whose own good sense and uprightness should teach him that whatever concession he makes is at the expence of the people, who watch with jealousy such inroads on their right. To be defeated fairly would be bad enough, but to he duped is insupportable." That L'rd Althorp is an imbecile, nobody doubts; but that the organ of his revolutionary colleagues, ‘.vlio in proportion as they are less imbecile must be more wicked and desperate than himself, should tell him so, is a little too bad. And after all, imbecile as the Times has been instructed to describe the Noble Lord, it can scarcely be doubted that he is aware, as fully even as his more clever colleagues, that delay in passing their revolutionary Bill, or any ade quate discussion of its merits, must be fatal alike to it and to them. But how, we ask, is Lord Al thorp to prevent delay or discussion ? or how could he have done more than he has done to shew his fear and hatred of both ? It is notyet a prin ciple of the British Constitution that the Minis terial Leader of the House of Commons is, virtute officii, the supreme and absolute dictator in that assembly, authorised and empowered to prescribe to its Members how much or how little they shall speak upon any question according to his high dis cretion. For such display of official vigour our reforming contemporary, as well as the dissatisfied colleagues of Lord Althorp, whose sentiments and wishes he expounds, must be content to wait until they get such a one-sided House of Commons as the Bill is intended to give them. No treatment half so bad as that which Lord Althorp is now enduring at the hands of his colleagues and their friends was ever before inflicted upon any public mace in England by the party to which he belonged, and the Noble Lord deserves and will receive just the same kind of pity which is bestowed upon any more humble culprit who has the misfor tune to be inveigled and punished by the treachery of his not less guilty accomplices. The instances are not unfrequent of desperate enterprises which have terminated in much the same way, and in such cases no feeling of sympathy for the suffering indi vidual is ever permitted for a moment to weaken the gratifying perception of public advantage. The opponents of revolution will rejoice to find that the revolutionists have already selected from among their number him whom they intended to be the victim of their abortive design, and by the sacrifice of whom the vainly hope, in an event which they etivytddernat.llyeztXpwahteo,mto .they worship othrsehiinpdaignndat obey y of fr t o h m e the general body of the disgraced and discomfited confederacy. —Morning Post. I ,h- _n the temple of Diana at Aricia, near Rome, whoever killed the chief priest Was entitled tl become his successur—a most unaccountable privilege! IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 30. At Two o'clock the LORD CHANCELLOR, Earl of SHAFTESBURY, and the Duke of RICHMOND took their sats as his Majesty's Commissioners, when they summoned the House of Commons to hear the Royal Assent given to various Mils which hid passed both Houses. The SPEAKER appeared, attended by upwards of eighty Members, among whom were Sir J. GRAHAM, Mr. STAN LEY, Lord NUGENT, and others of the Ministry. The Royal Assent was given to the Abolition of Oaths before the Lord Steward's Bill ; the Reduction of Salary of the Master of the Mint's Bill—the Customs and Excise abolition (.; •th Bill—Widows of Writers to the Signet of Scotland's Bill ; Bolton and Leigh Railway Bill; South ampton Pier Bill ; Ferrybridge Commons Inclosure Bill ; and upwards of fifty other public and private Bills. The Queen's Dowry Bill was then read a third time, and passed. Mr. BERNAL and others brought up five private Bills, which were read a first time. Viscount DUNCANNON brought up the Dean Forests' Bill, and General Steam Navigations and Corporations' Bill. _ _ Mr. DUNDAS brought up the Edinburgh Improvement Bill. Lord ANNANDALE having made good his claim to the Peerage, took the oaths and his seat. The House then adjourned to Tuesday. HOUSE OF COMMONS, JULY 30. The SPEAKER took his seat at a Quarter before Two o'clock. _ Mr. JAMES WILLIAMS gave notice, that he would in the next Session of Parliament move for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal the duty on malt. Petitions were presented against the grant to the Kil dare-street Society, and also against the Bill introduced by the Hon. Member for Westminster (Mr. Hohhouse) for regulating the hours of labour for chi:dren in mann factories. Mr. HUNT presented a petition front a place in the county of Chester for the repeal of the Corn Laws. The Hon. Member said it was his deteimination to bring forward his motion for the repeal of the Corn Laws on the day he had named, viz., the Bth of August, and he stated also that if he should not succeed he would renew his motion monthly, until he might at length succeed in abolishing those laws, which pressed so heavily on the industrious classes. The Marquis of CHANDOS presented a petition from merchants, brokers, &c. interested in the West India Colo nies, relative to the proposed introduction of Molasses into breweries. MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS. The Usher of the Black Rod appeared at the Bar, and summoned the House to attend in the House of Lords, to bear the Royal Assent given by Commission to various Bills. The SFEAKER, accompanied by a considerable number of the Members, then left the House to attend the sum mons. On their return, the Speaker informed the House, that the Royal assent had been give❑ by commission to a number of Bills,—[for the particulars of which, see the report of the House of Lords.] A message from the Lords was brought up by Mr. Justice BAYLEY, stating that their Lordships had agreed to the Queen's Dower Bill. REFORM. Lord ALTHORP, in rising to move that the House re solve itself into a Committee on the English Reform Bill, observed that it was not the wish or intention of his Ma jesty's Ministers to proceed further to-day, than the clause which was now under discussion. If the House got through that clause previous to the time he stated last night, he would then propose that the Chairman should ask leave to report progress and sit again. There was, how ever one c Ise. He alluded to the borough of Totness, the Member for which place could not attend t,-day, and he (Lord Althorp) had no objection whatever to the case of that place not being pressed on to-day. He trusted no objection would be raised to the House now proceeding with the consideration of this important subject, as it was not the intention of his Majesty's Ministers to take any unfair advantage. The SPEAKER then put the question, " That I do now leave the Chair," when Sir GEO. MURRAY rose—lie said he had no intention whatever to oppose the motion now before the House, or offer any objection to the Speaker leaving the chair, but under the peculiar circumstances of the attendance to day, he trusted the House would allow hint to make a few observations. He confessed that he felt him self compelled to retails the same sentiments which he expressed last night, namely those of regret that in this instance there should have been a departure from a clear understanding—(Hear, hear)—between gentlemen entertaining opposite sentiments upon the great measure now under discussion. It appeared to him that there could not have been an occasion more unwisely selected than the present for the departure from that arrangement. —(Hear, hear.) It was true the departure might be made in a manner which was supported by the public, and by a majority of the House, but those were of themselves strong circumstances why the House should decline to make such a departure. Dangerous precedents might be formed by it. He thought this had been pressed by his Majesty's Ministers too far.—(Hear, hear, heir.) And he wished therefore to enter his protest against it.—(Hear, hear.) He entered that protest not as a party man—(Hear)—but as a public one ; and a Member of that House. He admitted that the proposal the Noble Lord had made was a fair one, and such as he never expected. Ile thought, therefore, there was good ground for the objections taken last to the course pursued.—(Hear.) He was well aware that it was the duty of Members to attend when public questions were under discussion, but he trusted agreeable to the Noble Lord's proposal in the case of Totness, that should the consideration of any other borough similarly situated come before the House, the Noble Lord would extend that indulgence to it which he had done to Totness. The Hon. Member sat down, stating that no opposition would be offered to the consideration of the Bill being now proceeded with. The Hon. Baronet said that of all occasion., this was one upon which Members might be justified in offering o h_ statles—(" Hear, hear," from the Opposition)—but he and those who were with him, would not show such a feeling, which might be liable to be much misrepre sented.—(Hear, hear, hear.) Those who opposed the present Bill, had no private feelings or interests to gratify, but they were apprehensive that too much preci pitancy was being used.—(Hear.) lie would not detain the House any longer from going into the C o mmittee, and lie would offer no impediment to the Bill going on in the usual course. Sir F. BURDETT expressed his satisfaction at the feel ing, tone, and candour pursued by the Right Hon. Baronet, —(Cheers)—and he might also undertake to say, that it would meet with a corresponding feeling on his (Sir F. Burdett's) side of the House.—(Hear.) For himself, he never understood that any agreement had been entered intn so as to make it incumbent on any party to ' pursue a different line of conduct from that which they ' had adopted.—(Hear, hear.) If there had been, he should have felt shocked at any infringement of it. The Honourable Baronet hoped that the same feeling displayed by the Right Honourable Baronet would govern the whole of their proceedings, and he AVOL I ld venture to esy, that if any fair case of exemp t tion or postponement could be made out like that of Tot nese, as pointed out by the Noble Lord (Althorp), it would receive the most attentive consideration..--(Hear.) _ Sir C. NVETHERELL had understood it was agreed that four days in the week, from five o'clock each day, should be occupied with this discussion, and he regretted that in this instance that agreement had been departed from.—(Hear. ) Mr. ATTWOOD °bac; yeti, that the Noble Lord (A l • thorp) had said he would do nothing but what was per fectly fair, and he would take no advantage ; he wished, if he could, to place every confidence in that statement, and if he did not do so now, it was bee muse he believed the Noble Lord was placed under such a pressure of circumstances as prevented him seeing what was or was not, either fair or an advantage. The Noble Lord knew that, and he knew also what measure% had been taken to secure a large attendance of Members on that side of the House ; whereas no means had been taken to secure such an attendance on his (Mr. Attwood's) side.—(Hear•) The most urgent measures had been taken by Ministers to urge the attendance of Members by a circular.—(Loud cries of hear, and no.) He was satisfied the Noble Lord could not think that the proceedings of to-day were marked by that fairness which he took credit for. The Hon. Mem ber then read a copy of the circular, dated last evening, and pressed upon Honourable Members the necessity of their attending at a quarter before twelve o'clock to• day.--(Loud cries of " Hear, hear," from the Opposi tion.) This letter emanated from a party who kept the House occupied last night with a trumpery and factious discussion for several hours about the propriety of meeting to-cloy, no doubt for the purpose of enabling Ministers to go the King on Monday. The arrangement had o riginally bean made to enter upon the Reform Rill for four days and the present proceedings were entirely at va- ' riance with that arrangement. Lord ALTHORP, in reference to the circulars, said they were the usual ones, but he pledged himself that they were not sent until after he had given the notice last night; and be believed that no gentleman received them until this morning. Undoubtedly after the House broke up there was plenty of time for Hon. Gentlemen to be prepared for the present meeting. But he would ask whether there had been no general meeting of those Members who opposed the Bill ?—(Cheers)—He did not complain of that, it was quite fair, and enabled parties to make the necessary arrangements. Now with respect to the f . ng igement which be had been charged with breaking, be begged to say that none whatever had been entered into, fir he never considered himself to be tied down only to four days a week. Lord ALTHORP, in continuation, said, that he had last night stated the peculiar circumstances under which he was induced to make the proposition to the House, not at all anticipating when he made it that it would have led to the debate to which it did. He did net see why the discussion could not go on fairly. Mr. ATTWOOD rose amidst loud cries of " question, and order." The note the Noble Lord alluded to could not be the note to which he (Mr. A.) had referred, because that note stated twelve o'clock. Lord ALTHORP observed, if the Hon. Member would only exercise his recollection, he would know that his note stated twelve o'clock. Mr. WYNNE felt himself called on to say a few words. At the time the proposition which was now broken was made by the Noble Lord, he objected to it, on the ground that it would delay the other business of the House. He considered the first thing that ought to be done to put a stop to a truce was to inform the ad versary ; and he thought the very instant the circular alluded to had been lithographed, information should have been sent to the opposing party. 1e really believed the circular did not originate with the Noble Lord, but certain of his friends—( Hear)—aud that it was written before the subject was brought forward last night. Lord ALTHORP denied that such was the case and stated, that notice was sent to the Chairman of every Election Committee the very instant they were litho graphed, and he believed no Member received one bill this morning. Lord DORCHESTER stated that the purpose of the dispute that took place this morning was to allay the irri tation which took place last night. Mr. PERCEVAL observed that the Meeting was una nimous in deprecating the injustice and unfairness of bringing forward this question to-day. Mr. GEO. DAWSON considered that his Majesty's Government had no right to complain of the conduct of the Members on his side of the House, it was incumbent upon them to exercise the small authority that belonged to them, against the plain intention of Ministers to carry this Bill per fas et ne fas.—(Loud cries of question.) He protested most strongly against the course adopted by Ministers. Lord ALTHORP was in hopes, after the House had got out of the disfranchising schedules into the franchising ones, they would get on a little More smoothly.—(Hear.) The SPEAKER the❑ put the motion—That the House go into a Committee o❑ the Reform Bill. The Marquis of CHANDOS rose to ask the Secretary for Ireland, when it was his intention to bring the Irish Arms Bill on far discussion ? Mr. STANLEY would take the earliest . opportunity possible for the discussion of that important measure, after the discussions on the Ref°, in Bill were concluded. Mr. HUM', amidst loud cries of " Question," rose to repeat the question he the other day asked the First Lord of the Admiralty, relative to the appointment of a captain to one of the Dover packets. Sir JAMES GRAHAM said he bad not yet seen the Duke of Richmond, who had been out of town, but he would take care to prepare himself to answer the question of the Hon. Member by Tuesday next. The order of the day was then read for the House going' into Committee on the English Reform Bill, and Mr. BKRIZAL took the Chair. The CHAIRMAN then put the question that the bo rough of Malmesbury stand part of schedule B, when Sir CHARLES FORBES rose, being one of the Mem bers for this borough. He could not allow the question put from the Chair to pa•s without observation. No Member of the House held a more unpledged seat than he did, for he was under no pledge whatever as to the course he should pursue with respect to this Bill, and be should prefer sitting for this borough to representing London or Middlesex. An How. MEMEE it observed that the Hon. Baronet was not in attendance at the last election, and some of the elec tors on being asked who they voted for, could not tell the nsme of the Hon. Baronet.—(Laughter.) Sir C. FORBES denied the statement that the voters did not know for whom they voted. The voters of Mal mesbury were as free and independent as any in the king dom. Mr. R. GORDON said if the Hon. Baronet meant that the voters were free and independent, when it was well known the Hon. Baronet only represented his ravn pro perty, he would assent to those terms. If, however, any borough in the Bill could be called a rotten or a nomination borough, it was that of Malmesbury.— (Immense cheering.) There were thirty-three burgesses in the borough, and the returning officer was the High Steward, and it was as notorious as possible, that the voters had been paid 501. a year each ; when, however, Mr. Peel's Bill came into operation, the prices diminished, and this 501. was reduced to 301. a year.—(Laughter.) This was se much a matter of course at Malmesbury that the widow of a deceased burgess once asked the steward what course she should adopt to get her husband's arrears pair! up.—(Laughter.) There had usually been a number of dinners given, called " cheese-cake dinners," to which the burgesses were invited, and each of them found under a cheese-cake a certain sum of money.—(Laughter.) In this age of the march of intellect, would the House believe that of these 33 burgesses six of them could neither read nor write ; and yet, from the constitution of the borough, they were called upon in rotation to serve the office of Al derman, to license public houses, and do all the public bu siness of the borough.—(Cheers, and laughter.) Sir H. HARDINGE remarked upon the pleasantry of the Hon. Gentleman, and complained of these general statements as interruptions to the public business. Sir C. FORBES said at all events he had experienced none of the Hon. Member's pleasantry. He begged to ask the Hon. Member for Cricklade (Mr. R. Gordon) if he had not a fancy for the Corporation of Malmesbury on account of many of that body having votes for Cricklade ? As to the charge of bribery at Malmesbury, he (Sir C. Forbes) defied the Hon. Member to prove his statement—(Hear, hear)—if he could prove it lie (Sir C. in schedule A.—( Hear.) It had always been his happiness, Forbes) had nod oubt Ministers would very soon place it when he went to Malmesbury, to meet at dinner the bur gesses and their wives—(Laughter)—the burgesses sat on one side of the table, and their wives on the other— (Laughter)—and thus made a most delightful party.— (Loud laughter.) He never saw the cheese-cakes spoken of, they merely had good substantial roast-beef and plumb pudding.—(Laugliter.) Mr. GORDON observed, in reply, that he had never had the votes of these 33 burgesses, for it was well known that he neither could nor would give them 30/. a year. Mr. W. WYNN observed that all which they had heard was a very good reason, if it were true, utterly to disfranchise Malmesbury—(Hear, hear) —and he should like much better to know whether the facts could be made out ; for if they could, it ought not to return any Member at all. After a few words from Sir Roamer INGers, Mr. ATTWOOD, and Mr. BANKS, Mr. ALFAX. BARING said he would defy any of the districts included in the Reform Bill to send a more ho nourable or useful Member to Parliament than the Hon. Baronet (Sir C. Forbes). All he hoped was, that the fu ture voters for Malmesbury would have a less voracious a ppetite than had been attributed to the present voters._. (Laughter). The Borough of Malmesbury was th e n vot ed to stand part of Schedule B. The next question was that the borough of Marlbo rough stand part of schedule B. Mr. ESTCOURT, jun. said t h a t to an y person locally acquainted with the neighbou rin g borou g hs to Marlbo rough, it would be clear to h im that th e put t ing Marlbo rough in schedule B was adopting a most unjust principle. Mr. W. BANKES said , no t from an y hope of gaining f avo ur or justice from Ministers , after what had passed on former evenings relative t o other bor oughs, he wished to observe, however , th at there was anot her tribunal to which they might appeal — he meant the public—(He ar , h ear , and laughter)—where he would find permits less inte rested, and less pledged to any particular measure. He need not enter into any general description of Marlbo rough, but he appealed to Hon. Members who have passed through it, or visited it, that there was not a more rising or more wealthy borough.—(Hear, hear.) It was ' si tuated in the midst of a very wealthy and flourishing agri cultural population, and the requisite number of voters might have been taken from the immediate neighbourhood to enable it to return two Members. The number of 10/. houses were 227, and in Caine there were much le , s, and the population of Marlborough was considerably greater than that of Caine. He did not complain of the courte pursued towards Caine, but he wished that justice should be equally dealt out to all places. He knew net who was the protecting Saint of Caine, but be knew that Caine had been preserved, while other boroughs of greater consequence had been disfranchised. Against Marlborough there had been no charge, and yet the House was called upon to deprive it of one Member. He declared that he knew not upon what principle his Majesty's Ministers had been guided in the selection they had made. Mr. HUNT had known the borough of Marlborough ever since be was seven y ears old ; he had also known Chippenharn and Caine for the same length of time, and no person could pass along the road io which those places were situated without perceiving the situation of Marlborough and Chippeoh in over Caine, vet Caine had been preferred, and why ? No man could doubt the reason, Caine was the nomination borough of the Marquis of Lansdowne ; but Marlborough happened to be the borough of the Marquis of Aylesbury.—( Hear, hear.) He should therefore vote that Caine, as well as Marlbo rough, should stand in schedule B, so that Marlborough be taken out of it altogether. Sir C. WETHERELL said he had frequently travelled the road on which Marlborough and Caine were situated, and he could say that in Wiltshire it was a matter of sur prise—nay, to use a Wiltshire phraise, they were all set agog, in consequence of Caine being what Caine was, and that Marlborough should not be allowed to be what Marlborough was.—(Hear, hear, hear.) Ministers by their measures were taking away half of all the boroughs in schedule B, leaving their ancestors to take away the rest—(Laughter)—and though his Learned Friend the Attorney-General might lay down the doc trine of confiscation, he (Sir C. Wetherell) felt perfectly satisfied that there was another place in the country where such a doctrine would undergo nvision, and would not be confirmed. Lord ALTHORP considered there was nothing in the borough of Marlborough to give rise to discussion. The CHAIRMAN then put the question that the borough of Marlborough stand part of schedule B, which was agreed to. The next question was, that the borough of Great Mar low should stand part of schedule B, which was agreed to without opposition. The next question was, that Oakhampton should stand part of schedule 8., which followed the same fate as the last. The CHAIRMAN then put the question, that the borough of Riegate should stand part of schedule B, when Mr. YORKE arose—He was not bound or pledged in any way whatever, but was sent to Parliament by the constituency of this horeugh to use his own discre tion in voting for or against any measures. He denied that it was a nomination borough. Mr. HUNT thought that this borough ought to have gone altogether into schedule A. The whole of the pro perty, with but few exceptions, belonging to Lord Somers. Lord ALTHORP observed that his Majesty's Ministers at one time thought with the Hon. Member for Preston, that this borough should be included in schedule A; but, upon inquiry, it was discovered that the population was somewhat above the line marked out for boroughs in that schedule, and they had therefore come to the determination of placing- it in Schedule 11, for doing which, he trusted the Hon. Member would not think his Majesty's Ministers had acted with impartiality. Mr. HUNT did not accuse Ministers of partiality, but be believed that there did not exist 20 householders in the whole of this place. A MEmsEa denied the statement of the Member for Preston to he true. Riegate alone contains upwards of 22S householders. _ . The CHAIRMAN then put the question that Riegate should stand part of schedule B, which was agreed to. The next question was, that the borough of Richmond stand part of schedule B, which, after a few observaiions, was agreed to. The next question was, that the borough of Rye stand part of Schedule B. Colonel EVANS said the population of Rye in 1821 was 3599, and it was a sea-port with an inland navigation of 30 miles, with Winchilsea adjoining, both making a po pulation of 6425. His being in the House was a proof of the independence of the constituency of Rye, for he was returned in opposition to the Corporation candidate. He would leave this borough to the generous chivalry of the Hon. Member for Boroughbridge, whether it should not be left out of schedule B. The Hon. Member moved that Rye be left out of this schedule. Sir CHARLES WETHERELL spoke in favour of returning two Members for Rye and Winchelsca, and observed that the lion. and Gallant Member might have appealed to him on more homely ground than on his chivalry, for he happened to be a burgess of Rye.— (Laughter.) lie, however, knew the gallant officer bad taken Rye by storm during the last election, and that very disgraceful scenes had taken place there. After several Members had spoken, Col. EVANS said he would withdraw his amendment if the feeling• of the Committee were strongly against him. He complimented the Noble Lord (Althorp) upon bringing forward so great a measure as this Bill, and said, as lie found the Noble Lord against him upon a case that he offered to the Noble Lord's notice, he should withdraw his amendment. The question was then carried, and Rye was placed in schedule B. The next question was, that the borough of St. Ives stand part of schedule B ; which, after a few observations from Mr. L. Bumea, was agreed to. The next borough was Shaftesbury, which was placed in schedule B, without any observation. The CHAIRMAN then pot the question that the bo.. rough of Sudbury stand part of schedule B. Sir JOHN WALSH rose, and after going into a long statement relative to the number of inhabitants and house holders in the borough, he stated his determination of taking the sense of the Committee upon the subject. After some observations from Lord ALTHORP, Lord Miurox, and Mr. WRANGHAM, the further considera•ion of this borough was postponed, for the purpose of giving an opportunity of getting further evidence upon the subject. It was then agreed, after a few words from Mr. BARING and Sir C. WETHERELL, that Thetford should stand part of Schedule B. Thirsk was then voted to remain in Schedule B. On the tnotionCifL;dALTLIROP, the case of Tat ness was postponed.—Wallingford was voted into sche. dule B. The next question was respecting Wilton. Sir C. WETHERELL complained that the lots were put up too quick.—(Loud laughter.) The name of every borough ought to by called over at least twice before it was knocked down.—(Laughter.) It was then proposed that Saltash be removed to sche dule B. Sir C. WETHERELL asked the grounds of this re moval. They might, perhaps, apply in other cases. Lord ALTHROP stated that it had been proved the borough of Sahash was in the parish of St. Stephen's, Saltash, and that the parish had upwards of 2,000 inha bitants. Mr. BARING thought that the new system recom mended by the Bill, would, in its general provicious, so increase the amount of its democrate influence, that he should catch at anything that would afford a counterpoise to that influence. After a few words from Colonel Evans and Mr. Hughes Hughes, the borough of Saltash was added to those in schedule B. On the motion of Lord ALTHORP, was ordered that the Howe at its rising should adjourn to Tuesday. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at Twenty minutes past Seven. The fictitious narratives of Mr. GALT," says the Edinburgh Evening Post, "are not mere works of amusement. They are pregnant with instruction and knowledge. He is never guilty of the sin of being tedious or heavy, all his characters live, move, and have being, and his pages are illuminated with the reflections and ob servations of a sage and powerful intellect. Whoever pro fessed to have a doubt regarding Mr. GALT'S capabilities, need only read the pages of Boyle Corbet to have his scep ticism removed. Although we shut his volumes always with a pleasing regret, his industry is sleepless, and we are taught to look forward to a new feast." BLACK JOKE BEFORE THE JUSTICES.--- A case came before the Justices yesterday which afforded some amusement. The defender, a black man, was prose cuted for a quarter's nursing of a child ; and though his written obligation was produced, and he had entered into payment, he now denied his liability.—" What reason , have you for resisting your wri tten obli g ation?" asked the Justice.—" Very good reason, nay Lord, very g oo d."— no D ; o l y n o n u d d e e n n y y ttliiieatleitntyernt,oritbiengyo;uir:rtilt,iantgg?o"—fo,r nothing, Oh no, now."—" Why?"—" Because, my Lord, I see the child s ince."—" Well, what then ? what difference does that make Oh, my Lord, much difference; because I seed a child white—no black child at all —some white man must keep the child." The Court was convulsed with laughter, but the Justices told him it did not matter whether the child was black or white, for he had granted an obligation en black and white, which they must enforce by decree against him.--Edinburgh Observer. THE ARMY. MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY. GENERALS—Loftus, Colonel t2tl Dragoon .Guards' and Lieutenant of the Tower, London ; Sir Charles Green, 13• 04 Colonel :37th Foot, Cheltenham. COLONELS—Sir Ralph Hamilton, late of Limerick Fencill M‘Dermott, late of Royal Military College, Windsor. LIEUTENANT-COLONEL—AnwyI, half-pay Unattache d ' Newport, Isle of Wight. MAJOR—Bertrand, 14th Foot. 1 0 0 CAPTAINS—W. Eyre, half-pay 16th Foot; Hull, late •- 1 , Regiment, Veteran Battalion ; Carter, Royal Artillery, IVO O wick ; Covey, Royal Engineers. LIEUTENANTS—PIunkett, 25th Foot, Demerara ; •10 0 ; 46th Foot, Secunderabad, Madras ; Johnston, half-pay, Waggi Train ; Baca, half-pay, 2•2 d Foot ; Stevenson, half_pay, 1 "" Foot, Kingston, Jarna:ca ; Roberts, half-pay, 8I st ; Byrn' hall-pay, 84th Foot ; Jorden, half_pay, 91st Foot, London; lusbury, half-pay, Independent ; Fraser, late 4th Royal Veleta' Battalion, London. CORSE'T'S AND ENSlGNS—Wheatstone, 54th Foot, ( 73 1 amore, Madras ; Simpson, 95th Foot, Lancaster; Atkins, 1v",,! pay, Sheffield Regiment ; Norton, late 9th Royal Veteran 1 0 '.1 talion, Jersey ; Billot, half_pay, Hompesch's Mounted Riflemen'' Devereux, half-pay, Ist Irish Brigade. QUARTERMASTERS--Robertson, half-pay, `2oth I .ootl l M'Lellan, half-pay, Glengarry Fencibles. • A SSIST A NT-SURGEON—Gordon, 9 . 2 d ruot. SOLlClTOR—Humphries, Grenadier Guards. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. DURING LAST WEEK, Wheat. . Barley. Oats. ' Per Quarter. Cav s. to s. s. to s. R. to s. g. to 57 39 31 36 52 70 33 31 22 29 50 Morpeth 62 66 :38 40 122 31 as Penrith 62 39 32 Sketheld 68 28 30 Winchester (30 CO 34 41 23 30 42 " . ",1 Per Bushel. s. . s. s. d. g.O. s. d. s. 0. F a t 0 Carmarthen.--..1 7 3 -8 3 44 59 20 29 00 h 'o Coventry 7(1 90 48 54 :36 40 56 9 Newcastle (Staff.) 10 3 10 6 6 0 6 6 4 6 4 9 7 4 6 Northallerton 7 0 9 3 3 6 4 6 3 3 4 0 5 90 98 59 62 46 49 78 ' n 0 Swansea 86 9 9 46 49 30 39 0(1 '46 Warwick 90 11) 0 46 50 22 26 73 4 Per 13.11. , 0 Barnardcastle.—. l lo 0 19 610 0 0 0 8 0 9 0 0 0 I e Durham 5 196 90 I() 0 50 76 10 0 1 :0 Richmond 6 19 610 11 10 61 7 4 9 4 10 6 l a ' 6 Stockton ,!S 0 19 0 11 0 10 01 6'6 7 6 0 0 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.-July 29_ Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Sußblk 50s. 56 5 . t o Ms. Hoe fro' -- Lin. and Cam. sos. 565. to 62e. fine 6 3 !' - Yorkshire 59.5. 555. to 6 , 5. fine'" White 555. 60s. to 653. fine 70s. -- Foreign, lied 4Ss. 545. to 595. fine (Zs' White 555. 60s. to 655. fine 7 0 . 6 ' Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk - Lincolnshire 23s. to 3(s. fine : 3 = l - 4 ' -- Yorkshire Wold - Foreign Beans, Small lls to 40s. tine 410. ----- Tick 355. to aSs. tine 40 4 Oats, Potato 24s. to °Ss. fine 30. 1, -- Poland -s. 235. to 2.65. fine '2 l4 ' - Friezland and Small -s. 21s. to 255. fine 26 1 . Waling l' d. to 1414 d. per Stone. Shelling ais. to 365. tkl. per Load. Malt 19s. 445. tine 48s. per Load , It :Apesved SCO' 'CH MARKETS. Wheat. Barley Oats. (13t:n2.:d3 , 4 3n n 4•2 4 30 31 40 42 -- 3S 40 19 :21 34 35 40 29 32 -- 4 4 45 48 43 22 24 bout the the countls, Aberdeen -- Berwick Coldstream Polar Dundee Elgin I nverness- Kelso Perth . - The size f 2 40 44 42 46 48 55 48 60 58 63 40 52 42 47 42 49 46 58 of the ml 28 31 28 30 24 28 27 31 32 :34 32 35 32 31 28 0 27 39 21 27 asure V a EDINBURGH MEAL W had a middling supply of , which met. with a small demand Per Sack of 2SOlb. Imp. First Oatmeal £2 4 0 Second ditto 2 2 0 Barleymeal I 14 0 Peas em eal 1 14 0 Pot Barley—No. I, per cwt. 14, 25 271 20 23 • 2i) 23 2R 31) 27 20 20 26 22 26 20 23 25 22 23 2.3 ies throug L MA It KET.--July 9.A. e t, Oatmeal at this day's mg" at last week's pricos. Per Stone of 141 b. IMP. ° 1 First Oatmeal £0 i; Second ditto Barleymeal 0 ' il Peasemeal .-2d. 16.1.-3d,20.3._ywi1: EDINBURGH CORN MARKET—JuIy 27. i d We had a large supply of Wheat to-day, but a small supP , O C other kinds of Grain, which sold heavily. Wheat down 0, 1) the top, and 9.5. 3d. on the average . B ar l e y same t o p 33 to p week, and clown 3u. on the average. Oats down id. on the and M. on the average. Pease and Beans up Is. on the tOP , Is. on the average. Wheat. Barley. Oats.' ° 4 First 63s Od 37s Od 33s 6d 435 m Second 55s Od 35s Oct 30s Oct Third Pease. 43, 0,1 42 Od 40s (Id PRICES OF , &C. Beef, per lb. Os. 3d. tooB. id.PROVISIONS Fresh Butter,lb.os.9d. to!: 9 Mutton 0 4 0 7 Salt Ditto-- 0 8 y s 0 Veal 0 3 0 8 Ditto, per co t. 74 0 0 Pork 0 4 0 6 Eggs, per doz. 0 8 " 0 Lamb, per qr. 1 0 3 (1 OatStraw(kp!.) 7 0 7, 6 Fallow, cwt.... 35 0 37 6 Wheat Ditto.... 6 6 Quartern Loaf 0 8 0 0 Barley Ditto 6 0 Potatoes, 170 b. 0 f 0 0 Hay, per 1 4 GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—JuIy 27. 0 1 0 Wheat is dull of sale, and rather lower than last week. ley is very dull, and the prices ar e n ea rly no m in a l. Little ai'e 11 rr ol tion in the price of fine Mealing O a t s , b u t i n f er i or a re dt.,,, i e si sale, and about fid. per boll lower. No change in Beans, . are a little lower. Wheat, per 2-1011), s. d. s. d. Oats, per 26411 L s. d. I'9 l , British, old 3O oto 31 0 Irish l7 6 Oil , new Canada, free...—. 29 0 31 0 Beans, pet 2601 h. gi! Irish Barley, per OMb. Scottish English — 0 —lt Pease, Scottish .... 19 0 0, Scottish 27 0- 26 0 Oatmeal, per 1401 b. 17 0 4 1 Irish CORNWALL. MARKETS. TRURO—Wheat (average) 25, 12s.—Oats, .10 ST. Ausrm—Wheat, —a. to 26i.—Barley, 12s. to las! I Os. to Bs. Os!. Bo»stm—Wheat (average) 21s. lOs.—Oats, S'A.O LauNC EsToN—W h eat (average) 275. Od.—Barley,l Ls. ad!' 7s. o.l.—Beef, &J.—Mutton, 61. HELsroN—Wheat, 265. ad.—Barley, PENZANCE—Wheat, 255. to 26s.—Barley, —s. to 148.-' °6 2/ Os. to Os. Od.—Beef and Mutton, 3d. to 6d.—Pork, 3jd. to Butter, Sd. per 01. to 23s.—Barley, Ils. to Os. Od. ST. Cot-time—Wheat, 245. to 253.—Barley, Its. to —s.••••• r and Mutton, 4d. to sd.—Veal, 4 1 / 2 d.—Lainb. sd. The united ages of a Reverend Divine his clerk, who did duty at Auburn church, Wilts, s Sundays since, amounted to 155 yea's, the venerable r l d going through the service without the aid of a glass, , though Amen had lost an eye by the bursting of a cao r di on the 6th of June, 1770, whilst rejoicing wills e t i weavers on the memorable occasion of WlLKirs being at liberty. We do not know whether Lord BELG/Vit i and Sir WATKIN WY NN are aware that their recent v cr i duct on the Bill h as a l rea d y g i ven r i se to a very gefjci spirit of discontent among their constituents; but we assure them of the Let ; and we may as well add, 111) 4 nothing but th e t ru th, th a t th e y w ill fi n d it difficult, the the next e l ec ti on , t o a ll ay t h e f ee li ngs w hi c h any oppo'lo/ to the m ea s ure i s ca l cu l a t e d t opro d uee .—Ch es t er Cour c TIIE AUTIIOIt OF ccTREMAINE" 7. 0 1' " DE VExa."—'fhe numerous admirers of these tse°,9 rivalled stories, will be glad to learn that i t Portrait of ,y Author will be for the first time given to the world lt t ensuing Number of the " New Monthly Magazine.' r i a long time the curiosity o f t h e p u bli c a . to t h e writ° Trernaine continued unsatisfied, and the conjectures s‘'') every day gave bit th to, arose only to be ft u•trated ;d 1 though Mr. WARD has av owe d th e au th ors hip, ' l 4 11 only of his readers' inq u i s iti veness i s sa ti s fi e d, a s thei, desire ho " look upon }ail likeness." Few authors 0 ,0 1 possessed the faculty of exciting the admiration of readers, and calling forth their respect, (and we O p t almost add, gratitude) in an equal degree with Mr. W' l ro f LOVE AND JEALOUSY.—On MOrld 3 Y o : event nearly tragical in its consequences, took pis_ tV Newcastle, in this neighbourhood ; two young svoine'79 one a maid, the other a widow, formed an attachnle l V one of the young swains of the village—an exp l3n , lately took place, and the maiden obtained a prefe r° , the widow, stung with jealousy, resolved on the tion of her rival, to accomplish which, she folloW e it to a field, where she was employed in milking c 01, 04 pretending friendship, o ff ere d h er some li quor , vehi°,oo., young woman, unsuspiciou s o f a n y e v il, was in the b ele tasting, when the widow threw a spancel over he r ,, and suddenly twisting it, brought her victim t fe lf ground, on which she continued to drag her, until I" /1 apparently exti nct; s h e t h en fl e d. Th e b o dy w''' 6 . 10 1,,,! after discov e r e d, an d S urgeon H ALLORAN being .10 diately sent f or , succee d e d, a ft e r a cons id e rable restoring animation ; indeed, we are assured, thtwertr, poor young woman, whose tongue and throat were ) ," I fully sw o ll en an d i n fl ame d, an d h er l ower j a w bre indebted f or h er lif e t o th e p ro mpt a tt en d a nce and e l( and human e e x er tions of Surgeon HALLOKAN---.TiO Free Press. BIRTHS. On the 28th ult. at Rothley Temple, Leicestershir e, th of J. Parker, Esq., of Lincoln's-inn, of a daughter. 130 ~ On the 2 , t11 ult. Mrs. R. Johnson, of Crescent-ros , " , o f' street, of a daug ult., ht. ' On the 31st er 61 at Lambeth-ro a d, Mr s . R. G. Stin t O daughter. „eV tr n the 25th ult. the lady of D r . W oo d, B ro mpton.crc a son and heir. MA d On the 30th i.lt. AVanstead, RßlED. Essex Samuel, acct' j,, ad the late W. Carless, Esq., to Elizabeth 'Ann, eldest .3 W. W. Plaxton, Esq. of Forest-gate. o f 00$ On the 38th ult. at Richmond, Mr. W. Einerf. oo 4,,r6o sq uare, to Jane, d aug ht er o f G. Robinson, E q. of + Richmond. tf lg DIED. On the 25th ult. a t Bl ac kh ea th, A nne , r elict a ' t- - Harrison, Esq. of Percy-street. e t . d ( On the 27th ult. Miss F'. Ferguson, o f Deptford. ails On the 28th inst. at Chelsea, Mr. John Radford , , I jesty's Head Groom, aged 68. PRINTED AND PUMA iDED ice 1%1 U 111)0 YOUNG' SUN OFFICE, IN, NI), LQN vri• s 'Y 0 114 yi~mi ' ti n at obt' P. * R T H 8 61 Ptre Cle --..... CA; PO.l -uittc tort Hair Feat] du; Four }our , In I 4Ur ia Best) IN