The Sun. — London, England, 1831-10-01 00:00:00

11.8FoRNI MEETINr,. S UAnE Y. Yesterday a meeting of the gentry, freeholders, and in habitants of the county of Sorrey, was held in the front of the Spread Eagle Inn, at Epsom, for the p ur pose of adopting a petiti on t o th e H ouse o f L or d s , praying their Lordships to pass as speedily as possible the Reform Bill which is before their Lordships' House, and the considera tion of which stands for Monday next. The chair was taken shortly before one o'clock, by the High Sheriff, HARVEY CoSISE, Esq. Mr. MABErtLy having been requested to propose the pe_ tion which was intended for the adoption of the meeting, willingly rose to do so. He would ask any man of com mon sense whether such a system as the present was one that sbould be suffered to continue, and whether the mea sure of Reform which had been introduced by his Majesty's Government and passed by the House of Commons, did not propose, as it appeared to him that it did, a most dis creet, necessary, and beneficial, alteration in that system ? --(Hear.) He wished, he said, to speak with that respect for the Lords which he entertained for them as a consti tuent portion of the Constitution ; but this he would say, that if they threw out this Bill, which they had a perfect right ana power to do, they would throw it out contrary to tlie expressed opinion of the entire nati ,, n.—(Cheers.) 'ihe Hon. Gentleman concluded by reading the petition Avhich he proposed for the adoption of the meeting. Mr. LEACH, as one of the oldest Reformers present, having been a supporter of Reform for the last forty years, begged leave to second the motion. Mr. GOSSE also addressed the meeting in support of the petition. Colonel Ma sERLY was also of opinion That this was a crisis when it behoved every friend t,i the peace and hap piness of the country to come it,rward in support of the Reform which had been in* - roduced by his Majesty's Go vernment. Mr. PENRHYN addressed the meeting to the tame eirect. Mr. MOReYSON also supported the adoption of the petition. The r:iotion for the adoption et the petition was then put, n - nd unanimously agreed to. It was also carried, on the motion of Mr. MABERLY, that the petition should he signed by the High Sheriff ) on behalf of the meeting, and intrusted to Lord King for pre sentation to the House of Lords. The Hum SHERIFF WOVla put his signature to the petition with the greatest pleasure, as he conscientiously and sincerely believed, that without a thorough Reform in Parliament, there was no chance for the salvation of the country_.—(Cheers.) • • The Rev. Mr. COURTENAV moved the thanks of the fleeting to their county representatives, Messrs. Denison 'end Briscoe, for their constant attendance to their Parlia mentary duties during the progress of the Reform Bill in the House of Commons. The resolution was seconded by Mr. GossE, and carried by acclamation. Mr. DENISON—He had been a Reformer for 35 years, and he thought therefore that he might well put in his claim to he considered a veteran in the cause.—(Cheers.) Mr. BRISCOE also briefly returned thanks. The meeting then separated. KENT. A public meting of the freeholders and inhabitants of the county of Kent was held yesterday at Penenden-heath, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of petitioning the House of Lords to pass the Reform Bill. The requisition, which was dated the 23d of September, contained upwards of 300 signatures, including a large number of the wealthiest and most respectable landed pro prietors of the county. The attendance was twice as numerous as that held at IlJaidstone, in March last, to petition in support of the Bill. The business of the day was opened by the High Sheriff, who stated the object for which the meeting was assembled. E. Rica, Esq. came forward to move the first resolution. It had been busily circulated abroad that the Bill would not pass. He did not believe it ; but, much importance as be attached to it, he would rather it should be deferred for the present—he would not say defeated, for defeated ultia mately it could not be—(Cheers)—but be would rather it should be deferred for the present than that it should be passed by means of a large creation of Peers, which he looked upon as an unconstitutional precedent, which, in the bands of a less patriotic Sovereign than the present, or in the administration of less honest advisers, might be turned to purposes most dangerous to the liberties of the people. If the House of Lords were to exist at all, they ought to have the full powers of a deliberative assembly ; but they would cease to exist as a deliberative assembly if their powers were to be controlled in that way. lie con cluded 1;v moving a resolution to the effect that the opinion whit*, the county bad already expressed as to the necessity au'., importance of Reform was still unchanged.—(Cheers.) The Rev. Dr. KNox considered it particularly his duty to come forward and join in an address to the Lords spiritual, and to implore them, as Members of the Legis lature, for the sake of that religion and church of which they were the guardians, to assist in passing a measure which was to produce peace and goodwill amongst their fellow-men—(Cheers)—for it was not difficult to see, that if the report which he had heard within the last hour was well founded—that the Bill would not pass—it would be productive of consequences dangerous to the present peace, and to the future prosperity of the country; that it would have the effect of producing dissensions —possibly fatal ones--between the different orders of the State.— (Cheers.) Sincerely did he hope and pray that such consequences might be averted. It was not the ancient Aristocracy of the country who were the opponents of Reform. They need not look for the decided Anti-Re formers amongst the descendants of the Barons of Runni rnede. We saw them in modern ereations,—those mush rooms of a day—those funguses which had shot suddenly up in the hot-bed of corruption, who had been created by Mr. Pitt to carry his measures ; and certainly it was not to be expected that they would willingly kick down the ladder by which they had ascended. We had ample ex perience to show that we could not expect any support to the Bill from one Peer who was the venerable defender of all ancient abuses; but let us hope that his opposition to it would be as fruitless as his pitiful attempt to decry the Herculean lahours of his present successor in office.— (Cheers.) He would have them approach the Lords and demand redress of their grievances, with firmness but with temper, and their cause must be ultimately triumphant. Mr. Gives next presented himself to the meeting, and was received with much disapprobation. The Rev. Gen tleman, he observed, preached peace, yet part of his lan guage had a tendency the reverse of peaceable, and of this class was his attack on a large body of the Peers, whom be had designated as mushrooms generated in the hot-bed of corruption. The Peers thus attacked had been created by George the Third, than whom no Monarch of this country was ever more free from corruption.—(Laughter and disapprobation.) He would say, that the name of that revered Sovereign would ever be entitled to the respect of Englishmen, as in his reign this country had been raised to the highest pinnacle of glory.—(Roars of laughter.) When he heard this sort of comment on this observation, he was inclined to believe that the nature of Englishmen had become changed. With respect to the object of the meeting, he thought that the best course would be to leave the House of Lords to act on the Bill according to their own discretion.—(A voice in tl-e crowd Did you follow this advice on the Catholic business ?") Be did not object to the right of petitioning, but he did strongly protest against the suggestion thrown out that the King should be advised to resort to the expedient of a crea tion of Peers for the purpose of carrying the Bill. If the Crown could swamp the House of Peers in that way, amend was and of that body as a deliberate assembly. If the thing were dope for one purpose it . might for another, and in that way the Crown would absorb the whole power of the Lords.—(A voice in the crowd, Serve e'm right too.") But he was sure the descendants of the ancient Barons of England would not submit to such a violation of their rights.—(Much disapprobation.) The resolution was then put and carried nearly unani mously, there being only eight or ten hands held up against it. The Hon. T. FINEs moved the next resolution, to this effect That after the ample discussion which the Re form Bill had undergone in the House of Commons, the meeting were more firmly convinced of its sound policy and necessity, and they therefore should agree to a petition to the Lords spiritual and temporal, praying them to give their assent to it." Mr. HUGHES seconded the motion. Lord Marron contended that they were about to pull down the old fabric of the Constitution, without being agreed as to what was to be set up in its place. He re minded the meeting that all the Catholics were in favour of the Bill, —that Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Sheil, who, they might remember , at a former meeti ng , were all in favour of the measure.---(A voice in the crowd, " So they ought." Another, "It won't do, my L or d ; it won't do.") As they were no t certain of what should supply the place of the Constitution they were going to pull down, the best way would he to let the old building stand as it was.—(Laughter.) Mr. Honoas, M.P. for the county, found in the meet ing no change as to the great question, from which they were not to be diverted.—(Cheers.) Mr. RIDER, M.P. contended that Mr. Pitt had set the example of cleating Peels for the purpose of carrying a great political measure, by the number of Peers he created in two days to carry the measure of the Irish Union. Mr. PRENTIS (of Rochester) went on to contend that no re-action had taken place in the country against the Bill, but, on the contrary, it was even more earnestly de sired than before. The question was then put, and carried with the same number of dissentients as before, Mr. DARRELL next moved the petition to the House of Lords in favour of the 13ill. Mr. Ns CoLTANowoon seconded it. The resolution was put and carried, Mr. LARKEN, in a speech of considerable length, which was loudly cheered, proposed an address of thanks to his Majesty, acknowledging the gratitude of the meeting for his Maj •sty's patriotic recommendation of Reform. This was seconded by Sir W. COSWY, anti carried by acclamation, and followed by four titles four hearty cheers. Sir W. COSWY prorostd a vote of thanks to Earl Grey, which was carried amidst loud cheers. thanks Were then voted to the two Members for the county, who severally acknowledged this mark of the con fidence of the county. Thanks were also voted to the Rev. Dr. Knox and the Rev. Dr. Joyno% A vote of thanks was then passed unanimously to the nigh Shelia', who briefly expressed his acknowledgment. The meeting then gave three times three hearty cheers for Old England, after which it separated. Att, SAINTS, POPLAR.—On Thursday evening a numerous meeting of the inhabitant householders . of this parish took place at the Town-hall, and a petition to the House of Lords, worded i❑ earnest and energetic terms, calling upon their Lordship to pass the Bill, was unani mously adopted, BIRMINGIAM.—The Council of the Political Union have called a general meeting of inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood, to be held in the open space at the foot of the New Hall Hill, on Monday next. They have invited the manufacturers to shut their workshops at ten o'clock on the morning of that day, to enable the whole population to attend the meeting. lOW, MIDDLESEX.—A meeting of the inhabitants of this parish was held on Thursday last, at which Mr. J. K. Cheese, senior churchwarden, presided, when a peti tion to the House of Lords, couched in very strong but constitutional language, imploring them to pass the Reform Bill without delay, was moved by the Rev. Dr. Barclay, and seconded by Mr. Alderman Scales, and unanimously adopted. BRIDGEWATER.—On Wednesday a public meeting was held at the Guildhall, convened by John Evered, Esq., the Mayor, in compliance with a requisition most respec tably signed, for the purpose of adopting a petition to the House of Lords, praying them speedily to pass the Reform Bill. The worthy Mayor having been called to the Chair, a series of resolutions to the above effect, and a petition founded thereon, were unanimously agreed to. Within twenty-four hours upwards of eight hundred names were attached to the petition, being about double the number of signatures which has ever been obtained to any peti tion from this place. CAMBRIDGESHIRE.—The High Sheriff has de clined convening a county meeting for petitioning the House of Lords on the subject of the Reform Bill. CHEAP WARD.—Yesterday afternoon a meeting of the inhabitants was held at the Queen's Arms Tavern, Cheapside, Alderman Thompson, M.P., in the chair. A. petition to the House of Lords in favour of the Reform Bill was unanimously agreed to. GLOUCESTER.—A numerous and respectable meet ing was held on Wednesday, to take into consideration the propriety of petitioning the House of Lords on the subject of the Reform Bill. HERTFORD.—Yesterday a meeting of the freeholders of the county of Hertford took place, pursuant to public no tice given by the High Sheriff, for the purpose of petition ing the House of Lords to pass the Reform Bill. The meeting was held in Plough Mead, a field contiguous to the town of Hertford. The number of freeholders pre sent, though not so large as when the county last a.s semb!ed to petition in favour of Reform, was still very considerable. HENLEY-ON-THAMES.—A public meeting of the inhabitants of this town and neighbourhood, in compli ance with a requisition signed by 61 respectable househol ders, was held yesterday (Friday) in the Town-hall, the Mayor in the chair, for the purpose of expressing their sentiments by petition to the House of Lords on the Re form Bill, and the respectability of the attendants fully negatived the assertion that " the country was indifferent to the success of the Bill." Several resolutions and a pe tition in favour of the measure were proposed and seconded, and the whole were passed without a single hand being held up against them. The petition was requested to be presented by Lord Brougham. The thanks of the meet ing were given to the Mayor, and also to the two popular county Members, George Verson Harcourt, Esq., and Major R. \Veyland, for their assiduous and persevering attention to the progress of the Bill, whilst passing the House of Commons. The meeting then broke up, giving three cheers. MONMOUTHSHIRE.—A county meeting is an nounced for Monday. SOMERSET.—A requisition to the High Sheriff of the county, requesting him to call a meeting for the pur pose of petitioning the House of Lords on the Reform Bill, is in course of signature. On Wednesday, Sept. 28, it had about 500 signatures attached to it. ST. GEORGE, MIDDLESEX.—Last night a nu merous and respectable meeting of the inhabitants, house holders of this populous parish, was held at the George Tavern, Commercial-road, for the purpose of petitioning the House of Lords to pass the Reform Bill. Some most able speeches were delivered by Messrs. Burford, Morris, Hobbs, Schwartz, Cliff, Douglas, Saker, and other gentle men, and a more spirited Reform meeting has not, per haps, yet taken place. The utmost unanimity prevailed. Resolutions were passed indicative of the earnest desire of the people and the meeting for the passing of ,the Bill, and a petition, praying the House of Lords to pass the Bill with all possible despatch. Four cheers were given for the King and Reform, and a groan for the Rector, the only Anti-Reformer in the parish, who has, it seems, ren dered himself excessively obnoxious to the parishioners by his peevish opposition to their views in respect to this great measure. TEWKESBURY.—A petition to the House of Lords in favour of the Reform Bill having been agreed to at a numerous meeting here on Saturday, the Tories, afraid to meet their more liberal fellow-townsmen, have got up a counter-petition, in a manner which out-does all former hole-and-corner manoeuvres. This notable production was concocted by a banker's clerk. It lies for signature at a magistrate's office, where persons of the true prin ciples are whisperingly asked to repair and sign it au secret. This petition, so got up and so signed, will doubtless be presented by some Noble Lord or other as emanating from the worthy inhabitants of this ancient and loyal borough assembled at a public meeting. WILTSHIRE.—The requisition calling this meeting has the names of three Peers, three Baronets (singular enough, both the Members for Westminster), and several Members of Parliament. "In the long list of names ap pended to it," says the Devizes Gazette, " we find the signatures of nearly thirty of our county Magistrates, many of whom are descendants of the most ancient and most influential families in Wilts, and who, until very re cently, have been considered as decided Anti-Reformers. WORCESTER POLITICAL UNION.—This body met on Monday, and unanimously resolved to petition the Lords, praying them to pass the Reform Bill. The peti tion is to be presented by Lord King. WYMONDHAM.—The inhabitants of this place have once more distinguished themselves, by transmitting to the Earl of Albemarle a petition, for presentation to the House of Lords, in favour of the Reform Bill. The sig natures affixed to it amount to 1,068, one of the most nu merously and respectably signed petitions ever transmitted from this town. It contains the signatures of many who, a short time since, when a similar petition was presented to the House of Commons, could not he prevailed upon to affix their names; but on the pre sent occasion the inhabitants came forward as one man, not only to record their names, but to prove their unalterable attachment to this great and salutary measure, and that they consider it essential to the peace arid pros perity of the country. YORK.—A Reform meeting for the county will take place on the 12th instant. The requisition for that purpose, which is most numerously and respectably signed, appears as an advertisement in this day's paper. In addition to the numerous meetings noticed in our Paper of yesterday, we find that petitions to the Lords in favour of the Reform Bill have also been agreed to at the following places—viz.:— Manchester Horneastle Deal Kirton (near Boston) Warminster Burgh Devizes Sutterton Chippenham ilelpringnam Leominster Wrangle West- I lam' Sibsey Romford Coningsby Salisbury Storehouse Iriskney I.eake Worcester Quadring Penzance Wainfleet Abergavenny Swineshead Spalding Tattershall Donington Gosberton Heckinton Lyme Regis Castle Carey (Somcr setshire) Havering Bower (Essex) Wingham (Kent) Wolverhampton Islington Cork Belfast . I.4merick, &c. &c, Etf -74 4314. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1831. For at least the twentieth time we are com pelled to repeat that we have not space for even one-third of the reports of the Reform meet ings that are of hourly occurrence throughout the country. They are literally inexhaus tible, so completely is the mind of the whole nation engrossed with the consideration of the most momentous question that was ever discussed in, or out of, Parliament. Not one county alone has caught the flame of liberty, the:entire kingdom is in ablaze. It is under these circumstances, at a season of unparalleled agitation, when even delay—leaving the possibility of rejection altogether out of the question — may be fatal, that the Reform Bill comes before the House of Lords for discussion. What an awful responsibility devolves in consequence on their Lordships ! Now dreadful the agitation, or how complete the tranquillity they have it in their power to produce. Despite the very prevalent rumours to the contrary, despite the lists, now busily circulating about the metropolis, of the majority who have pledged themselves to oppose the Bill, we cannot believe but their Lord ships will do their duty, and acquiesce in the wishes of the people. They have such tre mendous odds at stake, such awful warnings held out to them in the pages of history, that we cannot imagine the possibility of their proving, at this, the eleventh hour, deaf to their own and their children's interest. The army and the navy, we can assure them, whatever their wishes may prompt them to believe to the con trary, hold strong and popular opinions 00 the subject of Reform, knowing as they do, that the success of the great measure will ensure his just promotion to the meritorious defender of his King and country, and rescue him at once and for ever from the malign influence of favouritism under which he has so long pined in utter hopelessness. Let the boroughmongers then reflect that not only the army and the navy, but that the majority of men 'of all professions, of all trades, are opposed to the longer conti nuance of their despotism, and resolute to up set it by all legitimate means. The armistice between the LORD CHANCEL LOR and the Marquis of LONDONDERRY would r ender it ill-timed for us to express all that oc curred to our minds on the occasion of the very grotesque debate on the Belgian question. No thing is more notorious than that the practice of employing foreign officers is common to every Power in Europe ; and if there ever was a case of necessity for such foreign assistance, it is per fectly clear that it exists in regard to his Belgian MAJESTY, who has unfortunately had so ragged a regiment hitherto to defend the liberties of his adopted country. If it is to be the business of this country to inquire into, and interfere with the extent of the foreign aid enlisted in the ser vice of Belgium, Spain, Portugal, and other countries of Europe, the time of our diplomatists will be not only fruitlessly wasted, but we shall, in the end, entangle ourselves in investigations which, we shall ultimately be convinced, it was no business of ours to meddle with. LEOPOLD ' has done what, there can be little question, was advantageous for the interest of his kingdom— namely, to engage experienced French officers to assist him in the contest of which the pros pect is yet before him. The same line of con duct has been pursued, not only by Holland herself, but by Russia, Prussia, and Austria, the equally inveterate enemies of Belgium. The Ministers of LEOPOLD have acted bona fide, with a view to the impending necessities of the new State, and have adopted a course for which pru dence, as well as reason, afford them a sufficient warrant. Surely Lord LONDONDERRY'S diplo matic experience can have served him to little purpose, if his Lordship is not ashamed of the public ridicule that will follow his last interro gatories upon his eternal theme of still unsettled, but we trust, soon tranquillized, Belgium. An unusual number of petitions were last night presented to the House of Lords in favour of the Reform Bill, after which the Wine Du ties' Equalization Bill passed its final stage, though not without strong opposition from the Duke of WELLINGTON and the Earl of ABER• DEEN. In the House of Commons the CIIAN CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved that the Lords' amendments to the Game Bill be adopted, which was agreed to. The second reading of the Bankruptcy Court Bill was postponed till Tuesday. The Vestry Bill was committed. We have received this morning German Papers, from which the following are extracts. It will be seen by them that the cholera still rages with undiminished violence at Vienna:— PESTI', SEr•r. 11.—His Eminence the Cardinal Prince Primate of Hungary died yesterday at Gran, it is said of the cholera. This prelate distinguished himself by erect ing at Gran, his archiepiscopal see, a magnificent cathe dral, which was intended to he one of the noblest edifices in Europe ; but it is far from being completed, and who can tell whether this vast building, which is a source of such great expense, will he continued after his death. VIENNA, SEPT. 19.-THE CHOLERA.-.Up to the 16th Sept. 307 persons had been attacked, 5 recovered, 152 died, remaining 170. SEPT. 17.—New cases, 92; recoveries, 27 ; deaths, 15 ; remaining 220. VIENNA, SEPT. 17.—Five per Cent. Metalliques. 79; Four per Cent. ditto, 67 13-16 ; Bank Shares, 951. POSEN, SEPT. 21.—The Posen Gazette gives the following details of the occuption of Kali ch by the Rus sian troops, which has already been mentioned : " Pietrowski, the leader of the Polish detachment, found no difficulty in repulsing the small detachment of 152 cavalry, under Colonel Ratasow, left by General Knorring, when he marched by way of Petrikan to Krasnowice, in order to restore order in all parts of those provinces. The Russians, however, did not retreat till after an action, in which one staff officer, three officers, and sixteen privates, were taken prisoners, when they returned by way of Konin to Kolo. On being informed of this event Lieutenant-General Knorring im mediately marched with his corps to Kalisch. He found the town occupied by the Poles, and in order to prevent useless bloodshed he acquainted the leader of these troops with the taking of Warsaw, and the events that had taken place there, inviting him to quit the town, and to leave the farther decision to Field-Marshal Paskewitseh. While the negotiations were pending the Poles thought that the Russians would be off their guard, and having first sent an officer to ask time for consideration, sallied out of the barrier of Kalisch with all their cavalry at full gallop. This faithless proceeding cost them dear, for they were re ceived by the Podolian cuirassiers, stationed on the causeway, and several pieces of cannon placed near the windmills, so that after a short action they were obliged to seek for safety in a disorderly flight, in which they suffered severely from the artillery in the narrow passage. Their loss amounted to 150 killed and wounded, and 75 prisoners, among whom are several officers, one of whom, Karski, the com mander of the Polish cavalry, soon after died of his wounds. The loss of the Russian troops consisted in six officers and 60 privates killed and wounded. As it rained in torrents, and it was already dark, General Knorring delayed a formal attack till the following day. The Poles, however, took advantage of the night quickly to evacuate Kalisch, which was again occupied by the Russians on the 14th. The principal part of General Knorring'a corps is encamped near Kalisch. FRANKFORT, SEPT. 23.—Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge arrived at Hanover on the 18th, with the Princess Augusta, in good health, on their re turn from London. SWITZERLAND. (From the Lauslne Gazette of the 23d of September.) NEUFCHATEL, SEPT. 19.—The Legislative Body met twice this day. Four Deputies were united to the corn mission charged with considering the means of re-establish ing tranquillity,—viz., Messrs. Guillebert, Minister; C. Mairet ; De Chambrier, Procureur-General ; and Zuber buhler. They have decided on issuing to-morrow the following Proclamation : " THE MEMBERS OF THE CORI'S LEGISLATIVE TO THEIR FELLOW CITIZENS. " Dear Fellow Citizens,—Legal order has been and is gravely troubled in our country, which finds itself, as it were, divided between two enemies' camps. No greater misfortune could befall a people than the civil war which menaces us. If this ought to be a profound subject of grief and alarm for all Neufchattlois, ah! is it not still more so for your Deputies, to whom you have freely con fided the care of your dearest interests ? Seeking to merit this confidence, we are at our post with all our might to allay the storm. . _ " Under circumstances so grave, the Legislative Body has felt it its duty to declare its sitting permanent, until order shall be re-established. We do not sit now to make laws, but, as the Council of the nation, to restore order and tranquillity. Placed between two camps by the situation of our meetings, we wish to interpose ourselves alike between you by conciliatory measures, and by our efforts to prevent all aggression. " Dear Citizens, children of one common country, we conjure you, even we summon you, in the name of the law of which we are the organs, to abstain individually from all provocation between two hostile camps ; and to let fall upon the aggressors the whole responsibility of the mis fortunes which the shedding of the first drop of blood must draw down upon the entire country. When parties are so placed towards each other, as they are unfortunately amongst us, one drop of blood may cause the flowing of torrents ; a single act of imprudence may act as a spark which enkindles a vast conflagration. May the blood of the Neufchatelois never flow but for their country, and never to its prejudice ! " The Swiss Confederation send us pacificators—await their intervention with the calmness and confidence which can alone render us useful ; and let us hope that God, who has for so long time made us a people privileged among all others, will not permit us to become the most miserable of our race. " This is our unanimous deliberation in the assembly of the legislative body, at the Town-house of Neufchatel, this 19th September, 1831, at four o'clock p.m. " In the name of the Legislative Body, " The Secretaries, FAVARGER, Advocate. " BILLE, Advocate." A detachment of the people of irallangin made a descent during the night, and succeeded, after running through many dangers, in carrying away arms and ammunition from the arsenal of the fauxbourg of Neufchatel. Things remained in the same state on the 21st of Sept. at Neufchatel. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock Old Annuities shut New Ditto 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 9 8 pm Ditto 500 9 8 pm Ditto Small 9 11 pm. Ditto Commercial — Ditto Advertised Bank for Opening ..... India for Account . :197 Cons. for Oct. 13 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 39% 4t Protector Insurance Comp. General Steam Navigation Co. PRICES OP IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT. ii. Bank Stock Consols, 3 per cent. Gov. Stock, 34 per cent. 89 National Ditto Ditto, New B9 Patriotic Ditto I per Cent Hibernian Bank Gov. Deb. 3 percent.... 85 ;Provincial Ditto Royal Canal Stock I Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock lmperial Mine City Dab. 4 per cent, —' Mining Co. of Ireland ...... 3 Ballast Office I)eb. 4p. c — 'Commercial Buildings PRICES OF THE STOCKS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. 81%:.1 3y6 per Cent. shut Ditto Red shut New 3%per Cent 8974 9 83 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 - 4 per Cent. 186 Bank Long Ann to expire Jan 5, 1860 shut Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 1860 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds Bi• nos Ayres Bonds Chnian Bonds ... Colombian Bonds ... Ditto, 1824 ......... ......... Oanish Greek Bonds Ditto, 189.5 Guatimala l' ticatican Bonds — . ditto, 1825 COURSE OF EXCH., A s terdam C.F 12 2 Di o, at sight `1 19 Rotterdam 2 U 12 2 Antwerp 12 21 Hamburg M.B. 13 1 Altona l3 Ilf Paris, 3 days' sight "5 20 Ditto '2 U. 25 50 Bordoaux 0 5 50 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 150 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 11 Vienna, effective B. 2M. 9 59 Trieste do 9 59 Madrid '37 Cadiz 37 Bilboa Barcelona 36 Seville 36 Gibraltar 4754 Arrived. THIS DAT AT OHS O'CLOCY. Neapolitan — Peruvian Bonds !Portuguese Bonds - — !Prussian, Old iDitto, New 97 Russian Spanish, 189.1 13.7,!i 1— In 3 — French Rentes, sp. c. —t —.. Exchange —l. —c. 3 per cent, —f. —c. Exchange —f. —c. NGE YESTERDAY. , Leghorn 4S Genoa °3 50 Venice 47 Malta 46 Naples 39N Palermo per oz. 119 Lisbon Oporto 47 i Rio Janeiro Bahia 27 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l)4 Cork ___ BULLION, PER OZ. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 104 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver bars, standard 0 0 0 Due. 0 Hamburg 0 0 Holland Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands 0 O Lisbon O Malta 0 O Sweden I Waterford Due. iArrived. 0 America — 6 0 Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 O Carthagena 0 I Dublin 0 O Flanders 0 O France 0 O Guernse &Jersey 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ...2t minutes after 11. I Evening...slminutes after 11. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND entertained a select party at dinner, on Thursday evening, at their re sidence in the Palace at St. James's. The Ministers of France, Austria, and Prussia, had a conference for about two hours yesterday, with Viscount PALMERSTeN, at the Foreign-office. The Minister from Buenos Ayres, and M. VAN DE WEYER, the Belgian Minister, accompanied by General GOBLET, transasted business yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Sir F. ADAM, the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign office. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE has left town, for his seat, at Bow-wood, Wilts. PRINCESS VICTORIA. The health of the Princess Victoria has so much bene fitted by the sea air of Norris Castle, that it is said the Duchess of Kent intends making it her permanent summer residence. Their Royal Highnesses are very popular at Cowes, and among th e i n h a bit an t s of the parish of Whip pingliam, in which their residence is situate, from the bene volence they have displayed towards all classes, and espe cially the poor. Their non-attendance at the Coronation has been satisfactorily accounted for by the delic acy o f t h e Heiress Presumptive, who, for some tune previous, had appear in p u bli c , been obliged to be wheeled in a chair, even in the drawi ng - ro oms of the Palace, from her inability to u se h er f eet. whilst Her herßoyal a nchighness'sesconti continue inclinationw weak, u t s?gned as a very na tural reason for reluctance to take part in the procession in which all eyes would have been fixed upon the future Queen. BOURR lENNE'S LIFE OF NA POLFON.— We are requested to state that a new edition of this-WOrk in English, in three volumes small octavo, price 215., with numerous plates, and notes from the most authentic sources, will be published by Messrs. COLBURN and BENTLEY, New Burlington-street, on Monday nest. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.) The LORD CHANCELLOR, Lord CHARLEMONT, and the Earl of MEATH, sat to hear appeals to-day. HICKS V. MORANT. Sir EDWARD SUGDEN replied in this case, which was part heard yesterday. The LORD CHANCELLOR postponed giving his judgment. This was the last appeal, with the exception of Lord Ken sington and Pugh, and Harris and Kemble, in which the parties were ready to proceed this session. The former of which, we understand, was appointed to be heard o❑ Mon d ,y, and the latter on Wednesday next. DIXON V. CUNNINGHAM. The LORD COANCELLOR gave a most elaborate judgment in this case, in which the question was, how far a person in possession, as the owner of an estate in Scotland, could so deal with the estate as to tie up himself and to defeat the claim of the subsequent creditors by any deed in the nature of an entail. In the Schenan case it had been decided that a party could do so where the deed was onerous ; in the present case, however, the Court of Ses sion could not come to the opinion that the deed that hid been executed was of such a nature, and therefore upset the transaction. The Lord Chancellor concurred in that judgment, and ordered it to be affirmed. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, SEPT. 30.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived the Emma Matilda, from Vera Cruz. Passed to the westward, the American ship Andes, from London. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 29.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrival the Olive Branch, Fink, from Gijon ; Lord Nelson, Cuttint!, from Malaga, bound to St. Petersbuigh, with damage, loss of bowsprit, &c. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 29.—• Wind S. to S.S.W.—Arrived he Duchess of Portland, Miller, from Aux Caves, with damage, having experienced a hurricane the 12th August. Off port—the Ocean, Dawson, from St. John's, New Brunswick; and Ariadne, from Oporto. COWES, SEPT. 30.—Arrived the Majestic, Easterbrook, from New Orleans. TORBAY, SEPT. 29.-Arrived the Esther from Jamaica ; and Neptunus, Arends, from New York. DARTMOUTH, SEFT. 29.-Arrived off port-the Charles Henry, from Matanzas. LIVERPOOL, SEFT. 29.-Arrived the Sophia, Barclay, from Riga. Off port-the Hereford, from Bombay ; and Eupliemia, from Nassau. . _ _ LOCH SURIN, SEM. 28.—Arrived the Rambler, Knight, from the Mauritius. BELFAST, SEPT. 28.—Arrived the Whitehaven, Simms, from Jamaica. The followinz vessels have arrived at Gijon :—The Adventure, Madden; and Active, Vivians, from Navarin ; Paynter, Christopher, from Wessell ; and Alfred, Ledslane, from Guernsey ; Draper, Shefford, from Liverpool ; Flower, Lamble ; Esther, Forster ; Colyton, Union ; Olive Branch, Leader ; Fancy, Snell; Roses, Dobbins ; and Mary and Sally, Adams. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) COVENT-GAR There was a good supply at trade was dull. Prices of both DEN MARKET. this morning's market, but the Fruit and Vegetables about the same as on this day se'nnight. ✓ s. d. s. d s.d. s.d. Potatoes (cwt.) Ca",bages (12 heads) 0 9 1 6 French Beans 0 9 2 0 Red ditto 3 0 5 0 Young Apples 3 0 5 0 Cauliflowers 3 0 5 0 Pears 5 0 8 0 Horse ltadish(bund!e) 4 6 7 0 Common Green Gages 2 6 4 0 Brocoli 0 9 1 6 Black Plums 2 6 3 6 Celery 0 8 1 0 Damsons 3 6 5 0 Carrots 12 bunches)... 4 0 6 0 Mushrooms. 2 0 3 0 Young Turnips Turnip Radishes 1 0 1 6 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 6 0 10 0 Onions 2 6 5 0 French ditto Coleworts or Greens... 1 0 2 0 Spanish Hazlenuts Leeks 1 0 1 6 French Walnuts Seville Oranges (100)... 8 0 12 0 Brazilian Nuts 2 0 4 0 Lemons 8 0 14 0 Eng. Grapes (per 1b.)... 3 0 5 0 Cos Lettuces (score) 0 8 1 4 Foreign 0 8 1 0 Cabbage ditto 0 3 0 8 Filberts 0 9 1 0 Cucumbers (brace).... 0 4 1 0 Sea-kail (puminet) Radishes (12 hands)... 0 3 0 6 Endive 0 6 0 9 Peaches (dozen) 3 0 10 0 Sallads 0 2 0 4 Green Gages Melons (each) HAY M A RKETS.—(At per Load of 38 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 sto £2 10 New Meadow Hay 3 5 3 10 Useful Old Ditto 2 15 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3:15 4 5 Clover Hay 4 CI 5 10 Oat Straw £1 Bto £1 10 I Wheat Ma , .... 1 12 1 14 Supply moderately good, trade steady, and prices stationary. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 10 New Meadow Hay 3 0 3 10 Useful Old Ditto 2 15 3 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 5 Clover Hay (extra fine)....£6 o... Generally Oat Straw II 10 to XI 12 1 Wheat Straw 1 14 1 16 A good supply, and a sluggish trade; prices stationary. At half past one o'clock, this day, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign-office, which was attended by the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, Lord MELBOURNE, the Earl of CARLISLE, the Duke of RICHMOND, Lord J. RUSSELL, and Mr. STANLEY, &c. &c. Despatches were received, this morning, at the Colonial-office, from Barhadoes. _ There were no arrivals this morning at the Foreign-office. The Belgian Minister visited Lord PALMER STOW, this morning, at his office in Downing-street. Lord NI UNCASTER, an Anti-Reform Irish Peer, has addressed the freeholders of Cumberland, under the contemplated operation of the Reform Bill. The new galleries in the House of Lords were on Thursday completed. A good deal of opposition being offered to the proposition to meet in the day time for the discussion of the Reform Bill, it is determined that the de bate on the second reading, at all events, shall take place in the evening ; commencing peremptorily at five o'clock ; but the details of the Bill in Committee is mentioned as being not unlikely to take place in the day time. Mr. BLAIR, M.P. for Ayrshire, whose name was omitted through mistake, voted against the Bill for Reforming the Representation in Scotland. THE LATE ARTHUR CLEGG, ESQ.—This gentleman died last week, leaving behind him property to the value of half a million of money, which he chiefly ac quired in the town of Manchester. This sum goes to his grand-daughter, IS years of age, the only child of his only son, who is dead. The young lady is said to be affianced to one of Lord HILL'S nephews, and that his Lordship's late visit to'Manchester had more reference to the engage ments subsisting between his nephew and Miss CLEGG than to an inspection of the troops in the town.— Chester Courant. MOROCCO, SEPT. I.—The EMPEROR has been obliged to retire to Mequinez, and his power does not extend beyond the walls of that place, where he is shut up with his troops. This is owing to having favoured the French. The EMPEROR is greatly alarmed, and he has done every thing to negociate with the revolters. DEATH OF MR. NORTH, M.P.—We re gret to announce the death of Mr. NORTH, the Member for Drogheda. He expired yesterday morning at his resi dence in town after a very few days' illness. It is only a few evenings since Mr. NORTH introduced, in his place in the House of Commons, a motion respecting an appoint ment in the gift of the Irish Chancellor. He was an elo quent pleader, and as a member of the Irish bar stood in high estimation. He was brought into Parliament under the auspices of Mr CANYINg, of whose policy he was an ardent supporter. However, having got an appointment from the Duke of WELLINGTON as Judge of the Irish Admiralty Court, on the removal of Sir J. BARRINGTON (which he enjoyed only a few months), he opposed the measure of Reform as much from gratitude, perhaps, as conviction. His career in Parliament was not of so splendid a nature as his friends had anticipated. The Re formers of Drogheda should be on the alert at once to seek for his successor a supporter of Ministers. Mr. WALLACE should again come forward at once. SWEARING IN OF THE NEW SHERIFFS. — Yesterday being the day appointed for the swearing in of the new Sheriffs, Mr. Alderman COWAN and J. Prim, E•q., at the Court of Exchequer, the Lord Mayor, Alder men, and Sheriffs, in their state carriages, attended by the Officers of the Corporation, proceeded from Guildhall to Blackfriars-bridge, from which place the various com panies embarked on board their state barges, and pro ceeded up to Westminster-bridge, where theydaiembarked, and the procession moved towards the Court of Exche quer; where, after the usual salutations to the Bench, the Recorder presented the two Sheriffs. The several writs were then read, when the Sheriffs and the Under-Sheriffs took the usual oaths. _ _ _ INAUGURATION DINNER OF THE NEW SHERIFFS.—The new Sheriffs, Alderman COWAN and JOHN PIRIE, Esq. gave their inauguration II inn er yester day, at the London Tavern. The LORD MAYOR presided, and among the company present were the Cursitor Baron of the Exchequer, Mr. BYNG, Aldermen FLOWER, lIUNTF.R, BIRCH, THORP, WAITIIMAN, THOMPSON, lIEYOATF., and KELLY, the last was the only one present of those Aldermen who have not passed the chair ; the late Sheriffs, and many other gentlemen of high standing and character in the city. The LORD MAYOR came late, having been detained by the proceedings at Guildhall. COURT OF CHANCERY.--(THIS wELLESLEE V. BEAUFORT. ,or Sir E. SUGDEN hoped that as Mr. WellesleY,r Lo 3 rd i s r il . ii sent and meant to make some application t h e h is 1,/ might be heard in private as the former part of it 10" . ,,, 1 tti d i l p w w o o k u s l i d ey be o p t : j e e a c s t e e d d to to o a r o d y er that h aPP.4O, to he heard in private in his case. The Loan CHANCELLOR observed that he ba - rec io. already discussed it at great length; heard the case, and that in point of fact he Was P i 1,04 from hearing Mr. Wellesley upon it, his ColO ge bill s objection to receive any affidavits Mr. Wel leslei think proper to make on or before Monday. f tiff/ Mr. Wellesley complained of the ShertneSS 'lO however , h e between this and Monday. He complained als , O d f le, been taken by surprise in the Master's Office. a n 0 0 , ing been forced during the time he was in prissa ",,,,ii into the Master's Office the few documents he then:, e i, a very inefficient state, under a threat that if he a e r i e his part, by his Counsel, appear or produce any papers illi n3 o ctc it the proceedings would go on without any interfel!,,„! besides he certainly understood his' anon i rio a u° r have stated distinctly to him that he woud (Mr. Wellesley) to resume the case as soon as be Wa ' s pared. , i arle a l His LORDSHIP observed that that was on.Y -r ite r e. be by affidavit. He could not allow the case to be a , f to be and emneluiled by a party's Counsel, and then sumer! de novo b the party himself. t ts ° Mr. Wellesley } sad that affidavits, subsequent „d i proceedings in the Master's Office, had been let ia;4l other side, and he did not know why, if those alria t 0 were to be received into cons d ' he s hould not 0 eration, ing fern, have the opportunity of subsequentlythinbgribnegilil'gig r'lAasiai was consequence g A n i d g en to c o e bf . i t 70 H otr i I s t, hava solicitoritritgi ithe case aysaens(l,ltn,iaocsetigntohi na C tg o o b i; jo t s 13 t / 7 10er li be tli . r, - ill metinne Ito•day. t h e re 1 ; The LORD CHANCELLOR considered totn. sley (amplewould t rc i e m acse e ei,v b e e a t nid t i . ) e i)r n this , thhea tcahtnd Mr. chose Monday isnee : tobunt iaikf feo: i os affidavit he might think would m portdo t I r t t make any uch t, heaf°er~ard pop, of the case as it now stood before him, and should Mr. Wellesley be dissatisfied, the case re-heard, or go to the Appellate Jurisdict the decision. b e could i either WHITTAKER A.ND OTHERS V. BOSSAN°. 0,00 Mr. DUCKWORTH moved for an injunction t° fold the el, fendant from continuing to publish or el l 5 IV and English Dictionary named in the pleadiogs•geo is plaintiffs, consisting of nearly all the 03 , 1 4 London, had recently compiled a new French it English Dictionary. Late in the year 18 , — n O n ; published, and it had been lately pirated in rl - e/ c orls°' sold by the defendant in this country. Ti l e iro c e r i . v-- denied that it was a piracy ; he stated that P,e. e • t the copies from France, and merely sold then e ci r- or ittt a he had stopped selling them for the precut' hadn yet over to France for affidavits, hut that none ~d*IV rived ; and, under such circumstances, the Le arn - sel submitted that the injunction ought to g° toisg' The LORD CHANCELLOR directed the injun ct° for the present. and ° Numerous other short applications were n'a-e' Lord Chancellor rose at a quarter past ten o'coel`' -177- _ O . ) E 7 N n V n e u , have lL THE FUNDS.—(THIS DA" , a n tili a Ci ° CP' P CITY, TWELVE 0' ~; lett ir ,, Letters were received from Mexico yester4oo Ve re $ Cruz on the 10th July ; sl e reports that politic's is cos; a rr , iv a a: r s i e v i e t , h i eirnotfhfeorDeiog:nms,aiwls ;ices:if:by otii:; in well, that all was quiet there, but the n3erebaleta s l° , plain of the great quantity of goods i❑ the ma r S. • el' money was very scarce. There was a failure 3 . .. Cruz for 400,000 dollars. MEXICO. A 5 6; DEPARTMENT OF TIIE STATE OF WASHIS - TC : a ° t bs 26.—Advices have been recer;ed at this dePrta,:tlotF, the laws, allowing a discount of 16-1 per cent. 0 ° ocis ,ll 3 : A ; on goods imported into Mexico in Mexican vesoth been repealed, and that after the first of this 01° Ito pfi ß. l imported in Mexican vessels will be en titled t° leges over those imported in foreign bottonis• to be 0 6 We understand that Codrington's squadron i s ot ioo e vided. Three of the sail of the line are to b e in the Downs for part of the winter. TILE ILINDS. fle ff/° The anxiety and agitation for the fate ef the eye r " 1 5 Bill continues increasing in the city, and it in a ters tin : c l suppo:ed that without Ministers agree to some "" is at A n i v ' it will not pass the House of Lords. By solve Moviii that the second reading will not take place ° ,; l ic ia ter but this at present is only supposition. In Ac' the Funds feel the effect, and are gradually dec i, the pi ; Consols, which left off yesterday at 8114 r La°lj", count, opened at Ell and are at present 814 s 514 sellers. In the Foreign Market nothing doing as y et ' e , HALF-PAS tbegrr We are without any political information , t a b , c 00 itY,' neral topic of conversation on 'Change anti po p lates to the grand contest which is to take pi . o - t ot b pd in the House of Lords, and the supposition'' r , clecl nisters lose the day Parliament will be 10°' As, number of new Peers created. 13s e g The Funds continue heavy and are rece4 i 'Yji 5 : 0 6: which were in the early part of the day Bl fo ri ; „ dropped to 81A- 7 .1 ; they hive been done at µ,hies Nothing doing in the foreign securities, the same prices as yesterday. ° THREE 0 Consols, 81. vlll O FOUR 0 CLOCK.—CLOSING Consols Bl _ Danish ......... ,i 0 Ditto for Account S - Greek, 1 825 ; Brazilian Bonds 444 Mexican, 18".,;• 9 Buenos Ayres — Peruvian •• • " 9 Chilian Ditto Columbian, 1824 11 Spanish .••••'''• ELECTION OF LORD MAI' 11l at 00 : n go The o n wsL p i ito o ri l i l d,s i e n o3t g ei laroyo a Lao g er a husip.i. c .l.... i i.. i t.. m ....a.. m ..s.. ............................................ ......................................................................:1, e y } ' , s or po t :l e , w la h s i t e an :l ti l olwl,iro, stands thus : o'clock. The hall was very full, but th r e P t C i ro t l ' e t T ii t n w e d ( a e ) l , e A,s v l e (pi n el o inl 'elock) Sir Peter Laurie h a ' g dall4 more .......................... 5. 0 Sir Peter Laurie .................................. „i.) tot The Lord Mayor ............................... ‘ .. o ilv to ~ Alderman Thorpe ........................... ~..friel, ' ,bey ),, It is to be regretted, that many who a r t ' 000 ,', ti )e Lord Mayor and the Reform cause, forg e r d PiY i t' aer ino" to poll, that to secure the return of the L o an d A d ought to vote for both the Lord 10 3 Y or the lor ~AT o lah t aA r e( y ) d l r o r i l r ) no l ia . C h 1, oi‘ o iprs l idl ) ou l L ) nr4t e ondi t rap t ad , yeyso t ri l rii i ni i pi s j. y.,s m s. u. which.f r h,.. n ,:o. i nu.r n . pu g .r ..1e. , hn.,. c. ii.55). a .e..0 r .rv i . 1 9.0 : ..t1a.eu u .5.c1 P .,,,it P .,0,1ja..e a .:11. ). 11 .e..h. j a ci o . e. s g .at t . :l v i 0. I ,.co : o o blo : lleci f t e lib i i i i friend, ti()Tiinhttehheei%sLAii.23,2orirtr,t.citedi,hreAniAtileiiltlaid.ratielt.yLahri‘loieii,riuirla'srolso.airedi:.,fy:.rr.o..ii.y.e.f.e.n....t.(.,l.h..so..e..f...ai..,r.oe..u...g.e....x....p.e..e...i.,. ............... Poe hv , 4' 110 0eur6 der ° as almost to decide the contest. '',.. t day, '- Lumber Troop come up in a body on °I 45 4 TWO O'CLOCK. . 0 ........ 3 The Lord Mayor ..................................... 00, Alderman Thorp ... .................... 'S 1) , f,.54 CLOSE OF THE THIRD DAY ...... 0,53 Sir Peter Laurie .............................. i 51S ... -------------',....."."-- A 0f44 1 , of a -3 Or I; BIRTH S ' nw ier, E s ''' o f a (13 re On the 29111 ult. the lady of J. L. pa - ky,stieetp ~i . 00 7 :in. B u llet, soj 0. . 0: r Looe, of a son. v e On r no r the of On the 2.2 d ult. at Hemus-terrablisiii.acid, i be i :l c i l for ( d )n , o th f e . 2 , 9 o t o lf . ult. at Woolwich, the iadY the ~g cr ii' .e l i Captain Holmes, Bengal Military '' M A Rl:lrlja3iover-square, Nr. 400,,, On the at St. Georq_e' - ' jch h, eldest son„., ° ran ces t o„ 6 Charles Foster, the nee. Jonn of Limerick, to r ~,.., c. 7. „ Jebb, and nephew to the 13ishoep ___, Richar d Boa.' of i s , youngest daughter of Major-G ner.' wui FAlinburgh. ar e. 0 ; of t re sington, to Miss H. Mowbray, :::, , dryanst ne-scliii_uote, s4ifp„ On the ‘24th ult. at St. Marys Rose, s econd ~Ir t itian i ;oti° , o NI ntagu-street, oa th, e itl .0 On the 2SO ult. at eatGr Ormespt,''' o ttalesworth,,,yo.,. , the Rev. J. C. Bacieey, I. C. L., , hter a the la" ; 0 1 of Suffolk, to Frances, eldest daub 2. l t e li v u S lt o . u a t t h l( VV en a s l i e n s g . ife 1 1' . : i s t g e'li o . fF'."MnaticeklediiziCu,sie!sqF. q.. of f , c ,l* to - 0 , -. . ar Yawl ~_ .Devi , Boycott, of the former place. , o 'bnlow n $. Lica...coon,' Thornton, Grenadier 0 __,r , c. ot _ On the nth ult. at Bury St. e ,,r oft._„ e e, fattier of the Bishop of London, ag _,d0,,,"' Flo On the 2Stli ult. at Bromley, Mary, of S t ' Ro tor !Owes, Esq., aged SC,. On the 3th ult. at Woodford, /cs u e , .. , . s ..,,ed fief Cornwall. r. B. H. Herschel], Es,l 14 aoryliioaarrnostfani tulieialloets:. Dr. C. Orden, WC DIED. . sophio, Al?' S' 0 (THIS DAY.) CI YOL 74l°' A PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY "AU" osoo4. Syr; O FFIC E, 112, &nary, L VHAT WI Tl 415 EST RALI O NDONDE ghat will be Effin f CHEAP E J IR AS'I on the ERN'', a% d e " Tlitse let )otinues to b Also, ABER NE , I lt St. liarthol College St F. C. West THE EAR This d ay Nrl 42 P°ll7lt t a r e e d e a n te l .r loazarl h ' C oif To w h ze I`llV e pain l, in Holla ce, N ed L ertd A getoitii Thl