The Sun. — London, England, 1831-01-21 00:00:00

APIAIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. ;.ratters in Ireland seem to be on the point of reaching that crisis to which they have tended for some months past. Not many days ago we ventured to prophesy that hypocritical pretences would not be much longer respected, but that things were 'likely soon to be looked at by his Majesty's Go vernment in their substance rather than their sem blance, and measures, protective of the public peac.i, to be adopted against its violators. The intelligence brought by yesterday's post from Dublin, announces the arrest on Tuesday last of Messrs. O'Connell, Steele, Lawless, Barrett, and Reynolds, for a con spiracy (as most accounts concur in stating) to evade the effect of the Lord-Lieutenant's proclations, and to hold meet in g s in s p ite of them, for se ma ditious purposes. To express surprise at such a conse quence of the proceedings of certain persons in Ire land, would be on our part very gross affectation. It has long been manifest that the struggle could n ot remain stationary,—that the agitators or the Executive Government must advance or give way, and that the sooner the decision should be forced on, provided it Was to be a decision, the better for all classes of society. Whether the present step taken by Lord Anglesea is a wise one, must depend on more than a single consideration. It involves the nature of the charge against the arrested parties, which, if trivial, ought not to have been made. It involves, secondly, the amount of evidence by which the prosecution can be supported, which, if other than overwhelming, ought not to be at all relied upon. Thirdly, it embraces the important question, what is the temper of that body of the community out of which juries are likely to be empannelled and if favourable to the impartial administration of justice, is there much chance of their being inti midated ? Slender evidence, a faltering jury, a slight offence, or trifling punishment, would, any one of them, much more if taken altogether, be demonstrative of great imprudence in the Irish Government for adopting this peremptory policy. But, doubtless, the above points have been well dis cussed, and the consequences as well as principle of the arrest been looked at in all their bearings. It now becomes a more difficult and reluctant task to make the conduct of the anti-Union confede rates a subject of newspaper animadversion, at least so far as concerns the proceedings for which they have been visited by legal process. Their subsequent actions are of course fair game, and we trust will not be weakly spared by the press or by the public authorities. We have no doubt that, hand-in-band with every effort to uphold and vindicate the law, the King's Ministers are already resolved on securing to Ireland the most ample mea sure of redress for all real grievances ; nor is there any reason to apprehend that much of the present Session will pass away without affording proof to the Irish people of the active and generous zeal with which their interests and welfare have been espoused by those who, if the present Ministry endures but a short time, can best carry into execu tion such beneficent projects.—Tinies. We yesterday alluded to a proclamation of the Prince of Orange to the Belgians, published in a Paris Journal, and expressed some doubt as to its authenticity. We have since received an authentic copy of the same document, by command of his Royal Highness. It was first inserted in a Lille Paper, called l'Argus du Nord, with the omission of the commencing and concluding paragraphs. The Brussels .Journals having refused to publish it, Lille, being on the Belgic frontier, was the next place from which it could issue. Every step taken by his Royal Highness within the last three or four months seems to be taken out of time, or to be at tended with some fatality. Had the appeal now published been made earlier in the revolution—had it issued from Antwerp instead of London—had it even appeared in Brussels before the National Con gress had passed its vote of eternal exclusion against the family of Nassau—it might have had its in tended effect. But now, after one of the national representatives has been overpowered with frantic cries of treason when he but hinted at the name of his Royal Highness, without daring to pronounce it, we are afraid that it comes too late, and that, issu ing from London, where the conferences of the five Powers are held, it will only more and more em barrass the final settlement of the Belgic question, by exciting the suspicion of connivance between the Allied Plenipotentiaries and his Royal Highness. —Times. We foresee that there will be great difficulty hi observing the principle of non-intervention in the present state of Europe. We observed yesterday. that the very intrigues which had for object to re unite Belgium to Holland will produce time contrary effect of throwing Belgium into the arms of France. A letter from " 0. P. Q.," in this day's Chronicle, deserves attention, borne out, as his positions ap pear to be, by the contents of the French Journals. Belgium and Poland present formidable obstacles to the preservation of peace. Now we may lament that the exertions made lay such an enormous sacri fice of blood and treasure, during a long war, were made to so little purpose. That weak Statesman, Lord Castlereagh, absolutely threw away opportu nities for securing the independence of nations, which may never again occur. The sole object of that Minister seemed to be to place Austria, Russia, and Prussia, in a state which might aniable them ever afterwards to give law to Europe. To break up this dangerous confederation, Europe roust again be convulsed ; for ,Poland can only be reached through a Revolution of Germany.— A work has just been published by Augustus Gran ville Stapleton, Esq., under the title of " The PAitical Life of the Right Hon. George Canning," in three volumes, which throws a valuable light on the! disgraceful portion of English history during which the Holy Alliance flourished in all its glory. This gentleman was, we believe, Mr, Canning's Secretary, and has had access to his papers. We cannot resist the temptation of giving from it at pre seat the following brief extract,in which the wretched policy of Castlereagh at the Congress is eummed up with equal correctness and force :—" The avowed object which the Noble Lord who had the conduct of the negociations at Vienna had in view was not to see justice done to the weaker States ; not to guard their independence, and to watch over their interests, thus securing the attachment of those he protected, and the respect likewise of those whom he resisted ; but it . was, as be did not scruple to de clare, to effect the re-establishment and re-organiza tion of those two great Monarchies, Austria and Prussia, which, to all practical purposes, had been destroyed during the war. Everything accordingly was made to yield to this purpose.. , • • • • The Power which, beyond all comparison, Europe had most to dread, from the vastness of its territory and the amount of its population, was Russia; so sen sible of this, indeed, was Lord Castlereagh, that, previously to Napoleon's return from Elba, he actually signed a treaty with France and Austria, binding Great Britain and these two Powers to unite in resistance to the ambitious designs of the Northern Potentate. Yet, notwithstanding these very wise alarms; and although, perhaps, the future safety of Europe depended oa the erection of a strong barrier against Russia—although, too, the kingdom of Poland, if re-established, would have been that barrier, and by insisting upon its restora tion, England, had she succeeded, would have gained not only a great political object for herself and the rest of Europe, but likewise immortal honour ; while, if she failed, she would have been in no worse si tuation, and would have been spared the disgrace of consenting to its re-partition. Still no attempts wer e made, or, if made, they were urged so feebly • as to be disregarded, to apply towards Russia a principle so ri g idl y adopted, when weaker States were in question. Russia, therefore (against whom rather than for whom, flanks and rears ought to have been provided), was allowed to bear wabeiy time bon's share of Po land ; Austria told Prussiabeing content to suffer it, because they were admitted to be partakers of the spoil." These are truths. We owe to France the first blow struck at the political edifice reared by Castlereagh. The independence of Poland Nvould destroy the edifice.—illortiing Chronicle. Messrs. O'Connell, Staunton, Barrett, Lawless, &c., have been arrested, and held to bail, for an en deavour to evade the proclamations of the Lord Lieutenant. For an issue of this sort we were not unprepared, because, when the Government entered on the course of issuing the proclamations, it must have contemplated the probability of Mr. O'Con- nell's endeavouring to evade them. Whether the agitation will be put a stop to by this measure is an other question. Mr. O'Connell is reported to have said, when before the Magistrates, that he had just received intelligence of serious disturbances in Louth. We have heard from gentlemen connected with the North of Ireland, that the intelligence from that quarter received yesterday is alarming. The Orangemen, it is said, have broken out on the subject of tithes. We have all along been of opinion that the di•content in Ireland is much deeper seated than is generally believed in England, and the County Meeting of Roscom mon, at which resolutions for a Repeal of the Union were agreed to, is one proof of it. The accession of O'Conor Don to the Anti-Unionists will not be without its effect. Whenever the middle and lower classes have separated themselves entirely from the higher, a defection from the ranks of the latter is inevitable. The arrest of Mr. O'Connell will give great satisfaction in England,where various causes concur to produce an impatience of the agita tion in Ireland. We are, in the first place, dissatis fied that the Irish should pursue a course calcu lated to embarrass Ministers, at a time when their whole attention ought to be bestowed on Reform; and we view the conduct of the Irish as betraying a want of consideration for the welfare of their Eng lish brethren. In the next place we are opposed to the Repeal of the Union, from an apprehension that it might lead to a separation. Were this empire a federa tion of Republics, the questions of local Legislatures and a general Government might be adjusted ; but, under a Monarchy, there can be no general Con gress from the separate States, and the local Legis latures of England and Ireland, claiming each com plete independence on all questions whatever, might arrive at different decisions on fundamental mea- —...— sures. Thu?, putting disputed successions out of the question, the English Legislature might approve of a war and resolve to support the Crown, while . , the Irish Legislature might disapprove of it and re fuse supplies. Whether, as our colonies increase in population and resources, it may not at last become necessary, in order to hold the various parts of the Empire together, to have something like a Congress in England of Deputies from all of them, to decide on affairs which concern the whole Empire, is a con sideration on which we are not now called to enter. At present the English Parliament claims to share, along with the King, not merely the Sovereignty of England, but the supremacy over all the British possessions in every quarter of the globe.— In the third place, the people of England cannot easily divest themselves of the feeling of masters in the case of the Irish, and conceive they have no right to be dissatisfied when they themselves are sat►sfied. Hence, the English news papers, which must represent English feelings, are somewhat dangerous Coußsellors to Ministers in the case of Ireland ; for the Irish, being the weaker and poorer people, are peculiarly, on that account, the more sensitive to anything like slight, and popularity is to be gained in England, by whatever threatens to repress the Irish, and put an end to their impor tunity, from which we wish to be freed. The mis fortune is, that the feeling of the English only tends to increase in the Irish the desire of reparation. We really fear, taking all things into consideration, that the steps pursued with regard to Ireland, however popular in England, will only add to the difficulty of the crisis. A conternpo►ary (the Globe) ob serves— " We indulge a hope that the firmness of the Govern ment will produce a beneficial effect in every part of Ire land. If the present crisis should be got over safely, the determination of the British Government to foster every practical plan for promoting the prosperity of Ireland, and to amend the laws which have been so justly complained of by the friends of order in that country, must, as it shall manifest itself from day to day, produce an impres sion on the public mind favourable to the maintenance of tranquillity, and to that spirit of union between the well informed of both countries, the active display of which will do more for Ireland than any thing else could possibly accomplish." We have already expressed our rooted conviction that peace and tranquillity in Ireland are hopeless, so long as a sinecure Church is allowed to receive so large a share of the produce of that country. To this conclusion we must at last come—the Church of Ireland, as an establishment, cannot subsist. Poor Laws, coupled with some measure for the re lief of landlords, where the population is redundant ; so that relief of destitution may not act as confisca tion—and the freeing the Catholics from what will ever be to them the cause of heart-burning—a Church kept up for the mere purpose of consuming their wealth, may go far to quiet the country, and render improvement possible. But till the Irish have a hope of these measures, the dissatisfaction will continue.—Morning Chronicle. The following communication from our intelligent correspondent, on the prospects of the Poles, and the resources of Russia, is deserving of the most se rious attention. We fear the conclusion at which he arrives, that, whatever may be the success of the Poles in the outset, they must ultimately be over whelmed, if not aided by other Powers, is but too well founded. Oar correspondent, who, we know, is intimately acquainted with the resources of Russia, is strongly impressed with the danger with which the West of Europe is threatened from that Power. He supposes, that with a man of talent and energy at the head of affairs, Russia could easily move, at a short notice, into the fertile and populous regions of the West, such a number of armed men as would reader iesistance impossible. On that subject we do not feel competent to pronounce a decided opinion. We are aware that it is much easier for Russia to move on the We.st than on the East, for, in the latter case, her forces are obliged to provide and carry with them everything for a campaign in countries without resources ; whereas, in the West, armies of sufficient strength could always find means of sup plying themselves in eery direction. We are aware, too, that it is one thing to move au army into the country of an ally, and another into the country of an enemy; and that, in the recent campaigns, the Russians having to proceed through the territories of allies, had to provide herself for her army. But whether Russia could or could not move an over whelming force into the West, there can be no doubt that it is extremely desirable the means of making the experiment ehould be taken from her. The greatest political blunder ever committed was, the allowing the partition of Poland; and if that country could be restored to independence, civilized Europe would possess one strong bulwark on the side of Russia. Such an opportunity as the present may also never again occur. But, unfortunately, the great heart of Europe—Germany, which borders on Poland—possesses Governments, the interests of which aic directly opposed to the interests of the people. France is too distant, and the Govern ment tiatueally dreads an enterprise of such moment as a war against Russia, upon the mere speculative ground of future danger to Europe. We therefore are at a loss to see whence the Poles are to obtain succour. At the same time, the present French Go vernment wilt have much to apprehend from popular feeling, if the Poles should be crushed by the Rus sians. We wish the Poles well out of the danger which threatens to destroy them. We are glad to see, from the proceedings in the French Chamber of Deputies, that negotiations are on foot connected with Poland. But will Russia, in a crisis like the present, be arrested by remonstrances ? If she lose • Poland, she will probably lose also her Baltic pro vinces, which are exceedingly disaffected. Th e Go vernment of France has much at stake in the present contest between Russia and the Poles. Should the Poles be crushed, Louis Philip would have some difficulty in making head against the torrent of public opinion. We fear more would be laid to his charge than he would find it easy to answer : RUSSIA AND EUROPE. The heroical attempt of the Poles to restore their nation has been applauded by all good men throughout Europe. But that is not enough for unfortunate Poland. She is strong enough to check the first attacks of the Russian Autocrat ; but, compelled to develop all her resources for the critical moment, she will not be able, in the loog run, to resist the formidable force which the Russian Govern. ment is able to bring successively to bear against her. I repeat what I stated when the first news of the events at Warsaw reached us. " Poland will fall, if she be not sup ported by the free States in the West of Europe." Let us now look at the probable results for the whole of Europe, if the Russian Government succeeds in exterminating the Polish nation, and we shall see that it is not merely the cause of the Poles which is in question, but that of all the civilized States of Europe. - The hiatory of the late wars, in which the Russian armies have figured, has introduced into the general opinion of our times, the same error relative to the strength of the Russian Government, which prevailed in the Cabinets of Europe, under the reigns of Peter and C a therine. They have ceased to fear Russia, as she was not feared before the battle of Pultowa. But what an illusion of security.— The Cabinets asked, " What have we to fear from Russia?" Russia is only a monstrous Colossus, which will tumble to pieces from the heterogeneous manner in which it is com posed. The power of Russia is only illusory. She has never been able to bring 150,000 men into the field. It wanted, as the fact then proved, all the necessary means for bringing into the field an army so strong, that civilised Europe had anything to fear from it ; Russia wanted even money to carry on a long war against States which have more resources in men and money than she has ? Let us look at the errors which these assertions contain. Let us, first of all, consider the geographical and mili tary position of Russia in relstioa to the rest of Europe. Ancient Muscovy bad neither the left wing supported, nor the right wing guarded, and in front of her was placed powerful Poland, the resistance of which might well check every attempt of the Czars to interfere with the destinies, and with the civilization of enlightened Europe. This was well known to Peter, the great genius of the North. His conquests on the Black Sea and on the Baltic secured the two w ings. Catherine 11., following the route of her illustrious predecessor, joined these two wings, by making Poland her prey ; and, at present, the western frontier of Russia extends in front of the rest of Europe by an un interrupted line, the two wings of which threaten to em brace the whole of Europe. Going back to the origin of things, and considering the sources of the greatness of a State, we arrive at a know ledge of the means of sustaining it, or of successfully beat ing it down. If Napoleon had consulted its truth, lie would have directed the half of his forces towards Cher son and Odessa, and the other towards Riga and St. Pe tersburgh, and looking at Warsaw as the eccentric centre of his operations, he world not have proceeded on the high road to Moscow. Moscow would have fallen of itself, and the supremacy of Russia would have been for ever anni hilated. Let us now follow the course of our considerations, setting out from the population of Russia. The number of its inhabitants is generally estimated at nearlyso,ooo,ooo, but they may be stated at 60,000,000 ; for it is the inte rest of the great Lords, of the peasants, of the officers of the Government, and of the Priests, to conceal the true number of the people. The first have to pay a poll tax, and the latter, who keep the register of births, live with the Lords and the peasants, and readily lend themselves to the abuses of concealing from the Government the actual amount of the population. But, let us suppose that this number includes the whole population, and that women, children, the aged, and all only amount to fifty millions, we shall have the following results : —We will suppose that the half are females; there will then be twenty-five millions of males. Adopting the principle, that the Government cannot arm more than the fifth part, it will have five millions of combatants at its disposal. But let us suppose that it only arms a fifth part of these five millions, there will be one million of troops ready to support its views. I shall now be asked, whence comes it, then, that the armies of Russia are always on paper, and that it has never been able to bring more than 150,000 men into the field? The answer is obvious and easy. It is the general cor ruption of the Administration, all the servants of which think only of their pockets ; and Russia, since Peter, celled the Great very justly, but in the ineanimg of that age, has never had a Chief capable of estimating its forces, and endowed with the talents necessary to bring them together to abuse them. But who will guarantee Europe that there never will be at the bead of affairs in Russia a man who comprehends all the power which chance has placed in his hands, and who knows how to direct it to attain the object of his ambition, of his superstition, or that absolutism which un happily finds too many partizans in all that class which prefers, even to our times, and will yet prefer for a long period, arbitrary power, absolutism, and divine right, to good sense, to just and humane laws, and to the emancipa tion of human nature from the frightful servitude of the middle ages ? Let us now reply to those who pretend that Russia has not the means to carry on a long war. What are necessary to carry on war ? Men, arms, ammunition, clothes, and provisions. Russia, we:have seen, has men enough—let us then look at the rest. To make arms and ammunition, Russia has mines and forests. To provide equipments, Russia has wool, linen, leather, and manufactories to pre pare these materials, and hands to complete them. To subsist an army, both in the interior and at the frontiers, Russia has corn and cattle in abundance. What more, then, is wanted? Nothing, I repeat, but a head like that of Peter, which knows how to unite, by a strong hand, these enormous resources ; and I also again repeat, who will guarantee Europe that there never will he in Russia such a powerful mind ? But Russia, it is said, has not money to carry on a long war. What is money ? Russia does not need it, to col lect a million of warriors on her frontiers. And when she has once passed her frontiers, will she not find, will she not take, money enough in the country which she will overwhelm with her hordes ? In all which I have said, it will be found that we can only find the pretended feebleness of Russia in her cor rupted Administration ; and nothing in the world is clearer than the fact, that the power of Russia threatens the whole of Europe, if ever a skilful conqueror shall be found at the head of its Government. Since the time of Napoleon, there has not been a more favourable moment to repel the absolution and ambition of Russia, than is now off,red by the insurrection of Poland. The interest of Europe, then, is united to the just cause of Poland. England ! the cradle of European liberty, can you remain insensible to the great contest which the Poles have begun ? Petersburgh, Revel, Narwa, Pernau, Riga, Windaw, Liebau, and Miami will open their ports to your trade, and ages to come will bless your exertions. And you, France! generous and glorious, regeneratress of the fundamental principles of the emancipation of human nature, will you remain deaf to the cries of a nation which invokes you, not for her cause alone, but for the common cause of the whole human race? (Morning Chronicle.] PABEL. The Government, whose patience has been ex traordinary, has at length taken the strong, but wise, and necessary step, of arresting the gang of agitators, who have lately been so busily engaged in endeavouring to disturb the tranquillity of Ire land, and to produce a separation between it and Great Britain. That their conduct in this matter will form a subject of vituperation to that small party which delights in popular tumult and ministe rial crimination—and to that other party, whose wounds in the glorious defeat of the 15th of Novem ber have not yet had time to heal, we have no doubt; but what other could have been pursued under the peculiar circumstances of the case—exposed to the greatest danger as were, not only the interests of a great nation, but the lives and properties of millions—it would be difficult to point out. Special Commissions have been issued, and very properly to try and punish common machine-breakers and incen diaries—many individuals have,lin consequence been sentenced to transportation, and some to the punish ment of death; and what comparison, let us ask, is there between the crime of the common,but ignorant incendiary, detestable in every respect as it is, and that of him who, knowing the inevitable and fatal conse quences of his proceedings, acts the part of a poli tical incendiary, and stirs up the subjects of:one part of the kingdom to make war upon those of another ? The O'Connell resolution, we are aware, to effect a repeal of the Union between the two countries, has hitherto been only publicly backed by the pitiful gang which follows in his wake—the Dublin shop keeper., the Dublin rabble, and the priestocracy of the country, which sees in a repeal of the Union the destruction of the established church, and a re- turn to the enjoyment of the fat things which were once the heritage of those under the dominion of Rome ; but who is so blind as not to see, that, aided, on the one hand, by a reckless disposition, which seems not to care by what means ►t may attain its end —and, on the other, by an ignorant people under the sure guidance of the priesthood—not many months would have elapsed, had not strong mea sures been taken against the leader of the faction, before Ireland would have become the scene of re bellion, and torrents of blood have flowed before it had been quelled ? Extraordinary times, and ex traordinary occurrences, as we have often said, re quire extraordinary measures; extraordinary and reckless demagogues must be dealt with by the application of extraordinary means of coercion—the madness of one man, that the sources of his agita tion have been dried up, and the means of his po pularity at an end, must not be allowed to cause misery and devastation, and loss of life, and all the horrors of civil war, to a great country : and we, therefore, say again, that whatever may be urged, on the one hand, by his confederates against the ille gality of his arrest, or by the enemies of the Go vernment, on the other hand, it has acted wisely and judiciously. Is not O'Connell a Member of the Legislature, and ought he not, as such, to endeavour to make the laws respected and obeyed, rather than not only break them himself, but incite others to follow his example ? Does he not profess the ob ject and the aim of all his labours to be the welfare of Ireland and the happiness of her people, and have not the whole of his proceedings since the adjourn ment of the House of Commons tended to destroy both ? Nay, was there ever known, in modern times, the projection of such an infamous plan as that of endeavouring to cause a run upon the banks, and thus not only ruin the trade and commerce of the country for a time, but, in consequence of the deficiencies of the harvest, expose the lives of thousands to imminent—nay, almost certain, danger from starvation? Is not this threatening—is not this terrorism, inferior in its mode, but not in degree, to that of Robespierre ? And ought such a man to be at large? We said at the outset of this article that the Government had acted strongly. We were wrong. It has acted with too much moderation, and the only charge to which in reason it could be amenable is, that of having allowed the Agitator to prosecute, for such a length of time, plans and ob jects which could only be productive of national mi sery, rebellion, and bloodshed.—Morn. Advertiser. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. G UILDHALL. Mr. Chalmers, of Thames-street, the promoter o the petition of the mechanics of London, for the extension of mercy to the men convicted under the Special Commission, again waited on Sir PETER LAURIE yesterday. He said he had just been to the Mansion-house for the purpose of seeing the Lord Mayor on the subject of the low, or rather amall wit, which, according to the Times of that morning, had fallen from his Lordship on Wednesday, in re ference to the interview between himself (Mr. Chalmers) and Sir Peter. His view of Sir Peter's conduct on that occasion was, that it was gentle manly, manly, and intelligent. Being told that the Lord Mayor had come to Guildleill he had followed him, but not having met with him, he hoped Sir Peter would allow him to observe, that it appeared from the report of his Lordship's speech that all the Aldermen except Sir Peter Laurie had concurred in his views. This, then, included Mr. Alderman Thompson, with whom he had an account to settle for an affront put upon him in public, of which the Alderman would hear at another time. He had that morning presented to Lord Melbourne the peti tion agreed to at the Rotunda meeting; and he ad verted to the interference of the Lord Mayor. What Lord Melbourne said upon his Lordship's conduct it would be improper to repeat. One of the Man sion-house reports had contained the infamous slander that he (Mr. Chalmers) was a follower of Carlile. Now he had never seen that man in his life, nor read a page of any of his publications. Sir PETER said the City Solicitor had told him that morning that Mr. Chalmers was one of Carlile's bail. " Good God ! how false !" exclaimed Mr. Chalmers with emotion; " I never saw Carlile in my life, nor have I read a portion of any infidel work whatever." Sir PETER LAURIE, with regard to what the Lord Mayor had stated, would repeat that he was not aware that the Magistrates of the city had been con sulted on prohibiting the meeting before the procla mation was issued. The only circular he had re ceived was to meet his Lordship at half-past eleven o'clock on Tuesday morning . 'When a man came into the witness-box at that justice-room, to give a character to another, he attached far less to the cha racter given than to ascertaining and weighing the character of the giver himself. He would not run the gauntlet with the Lord Mayor. He had never injured any loan in his pecuniary affairs, or in his re putation : he had never been disgraced by any court or institution, nor deprived of any privilege, and therefore the attack fell quite harmless on him. He had sent his nephew, a young barrister, to his Lord ship, to inquire whether the report in the newspa pers was accurate. A young gentleman then stepped forward, and said he had just had an interview with the Lord Mayor, i❑ his private room. He showed his Lord ship the Times, and asked him if that contained an authentic account of what he said in the Justice room the day before. His Lordship, instead of an swering the question directly, asked him who he was ? He replied that he came from Sir Pete( Laurie ; and his Lordship then said, that if Sir Peter Laurie would in person ask him the question, he would answer it. Ile (Sir Peter's nephew) re joined, that it was extraordinary his Lordship should ' feel any hesitation in stating, in private, whether he had used certain expressions in public, but the Lord Mayor persisted in refusing to answer the question. Sir PETER LAURIE had never experienced any difficulty in denying or acknowledging expressions attributed to him by the newspapers, and as the Lord Mayor had not avowed those in question, he must in charity conclude they were not his. He avoided speaking of his Lordship's public character, and he had never spoken of his private one, nor should he then. Mr. Chalmers said the meeting at the Rotunda had also agreed to a petition to the King upon the t officious conduct of the Lord Mayor respecting the I . meetings of the people, which petition would lie in the city for signature. BOW-STREET. James Smith, a man about forty years of age, was brought in custody before Sir R. 131uNIE and Mr. MINSIIULL, ow a bastardy warrant obtained against him at the instance of the parish officers of St. Mar tin-in-the-fields. to compel him to contribute to the maintenance of an illegitimate child, which a young and rather well-looking woman, named Rachel Tay- lor, carried in her arms. The complainant was a widow, her husband having been dead about two years prior to her ac quaintance with the prisoner, who was the father of the child which she then carried. _ . The defendant, who heard this statement with seeming astonishment, raising his eyes and hands as if he wondered how the complainant could utter such a charge against him, said, " And so, Rachel you have the conscience to swear before God and man that I am the father of your child." " I do," said Rachel, staring hi J full i n the thface to ; " and have. you the conscience, James Smi, deny it ?" This appeal appeared to poze .the ficant shudefendant, who merely observed, with a signir.g of his shoulders, ~ Why, I know, my dear , that i f you swe ar to the fact, then it would Le quite useless for me to deny it." ~ You can't deny it," exclaimed Rachel, elevating her voice, and placing the child close to the face of the defendant, Sirß.n i itN a i s E i h f e t r o e shame int erp o h s i e s d s , c roubpsl observ ing that s person of the complainant's age had only herself to blame for the mishap, as she had passed the heyday of youth, and was a widow, and therefore supposed to be possessed of some experience. The defendant, as he supposed he must pay some- thing towards the support of the child, hoped their Worships would be as lenient as they could, as he had a wife and four children to support. Sir R. BIRNIE observed, that the latter circum stance tended rather to aggravate the case, as it furnished as many as five reasons why he should not have been guilty of such immorality. It was finally settled that the defendant should pay the sum of 2s. 6d. weekly to the parish. MARLROROUGH-STREET. A young man was brought in custody to this . office a few days ago, charged with stealing and disposing of, on his own account, and for his own use, the casts of several figures in plaster of Paris, and other compositions, the property of Mr. Papera, the celebrated Italian modeller, in whose service the prisoner lived as a journeyman, and the offence charged being clearly supported by evidence, the young man was fully committed to Newgate, to take his trial for the felony. MADAME FESTRIS'S LEGS. Yesterday Mr. Papera applied again to the sitting Magistrate, for advice how to act ►n a case in which he had to charge the young man in prison with an offence of a much more enormous nature than that for which he had been committed to take his trial. Since the investigation of the former case, Mr. Papers said, he had discovered that several of " Madame Vestris's legs" were exhibited for sale in the shop-windows of various artists about town, and on an inspection of these legs, he immediately re cognized them as his property, and that they must have been stolen from his premises by the prisoner, and sold by him. The Magistrate inquired what sort of legs they were ?—Mr. Papera said, that they were casts of Madame Vestris's leg to a little above the knee, and including the foot. The Magistrate asked if such casts could not have been made by other artists, so as to render it diffi• cult for Mr. Papera to identify them as belonging to him ?—Mr. Papers said, that it was impossible these casts could have been made by any other artist, because he was the only person to whom Madame Vestris had ever ' 6 stood" to have a cast taken of her leg, and from that cast he had made one mould or model, and only one, and that was always kept with the greatest care under lock and key, except when required to be used in his model room, so that no person could possibly obtain access to it except some one in his employ; and as for any attempt at imitation, that was impossible to do with success, far so beautiful and perfect was the sym metry of the original, that it was from it alone the various natural niceties of the complete whole could be acquired, and to perfection formed. The Magistrate asked Mr. Papera if he kept these legs ready made in his establishment, and if in that state they were stolen by the prisoner ?—Mr. Papera said no, they were too rare and valuable an article to be kept ready made in the ordinary way of common shop-legs, and were only made " to order"—that is, when especially ordered by artists or amateurs; and the only way in which the pri soner could have got hold of them was in private— that is, by taking an opportunity in secret of making a pair for himself from the mould, and earring them off clandestinely. There could be no doubt, Mr. Papers said, that the prisoner was the person who had caused the distinguished actress's legs to be ex posed in this shameful manner; because the per sons who had purchased them described the young man who had sold them the legs, and that descrip tion exactly answered the prisoner. The Magistrate asked it the legs had been sold much under their value ?—Mr. Papers said no, they had not, for this reason, that such a leg was always certain to fetch a high price in the market ; and besides, the legs of this lady were in very great demand, and a •ast number of gentlemen (and these were chiefly the purchasers) not wishing to sepa rate the right one from the left, generally purchased the pair, so that both legs usually went together to the same customer, The Magistrate said that as the prisoner was al ready committed to take his trial for the first offence, the present charge, however heinous, could not now be proceeded in, but Ivlr.Papera might, if lie pleased, put " Madame Vestris's legs" in the indictment under a fresh count, and then probably the prisoner would not be suffered to walk off without some punishment on this charge as well as the other. Mr. Papers thanked the Magistrate for his advice, and said that he should adopt the suggestion, by in troducing the lege at the foot of the indictment ; but he requested to know if . it would be necessary to produce the legs before the gentlemen of the Grand Jury ? The Magistrate said that it certainly would, and before the Judge at the trial also, as he, Mr. Papera, would be required to identify them. Mr. Papera could very easily identify them, and so could several other witnesses; but how was he to get the legs into Court ? The Magistrate said that it would only be neces sary to subpcemt the present possessor of the legs to produce them at the trial, and then any one who knew them might identify them. Mr. Papera said he should pursue this course with the legs, and then stopped out of the office. A well-dressed fiend, in the shape of a woman named ilfary Willianzs, was charged with robbing a femule child in the streets of almost the whole of its wearing-apparel. It appeared that the prisoner met the child in Regent -street, and accosting her under the pretence of sending her to a particular house that she pointed out on a message, took the poor infant with her into a dark court, and there stripped her of her little bonnet, cloak, frock, shoes, arid stockings, and then deserted the little creature, leaving it almost in a state of nudity at a late hour, on a very inclement evening. Fortunately, in a very few minutes after the rob bery, the child's cries attracted some persons to the spot, and a pursuit being instantly raised, persons ran in all directions, and from the description given by the child, of the woman's dress, the prisoner was stopped on suspicion, and on being brought back to a shop where the child was taken charge of, the infant identified her, although the prisoner in her flight had contrived to get rid of the clothes by some means. The little girl, who was only about six years old, when found in the court had in her hand two small cakes, which she said the woman had given her not to cry, and these cakes a shop-girl at a neighbouring pastry-cook's proved that she had sold to the pri soner a few minutes before the robbery. The prisoner was fully committed for trial on this charge, but as several children have lately bee n stripped in a similar manner, it is supposed, by the prisoner, she was remanded for another examination, Q UEEN - S Q UARE. yesterday two respectable-looking young men, who gave their names Mr. John Smith and Mr. John West, of College-street, Chelsea, surgeons, were charged before Messrs. GREGORIE and WHITE with as saulting two police const a bl es on d ut y. The Magistrates said the defendants must pay a fine of 20s. each, or be imprisoned 14 days, and 2d. for the damage done to the constable's dress. The fine was instantly paid. U ll 'lO2V-HALL. Edward Buller, who described himself as an en graver, residing in the city, was brought up in cus tody by one of th e turnkeys of the county ga ol, for carrying in a bottle of spirits to a person confined there for debt. The offence having been proved, and it being stated th a t t h e b ran dy bottle, which was a flat shaped one, h a d b een found concealed within his hat, the defendant wit; fined 101. --- --- We hear that a lady of much beauty and high fashio n has received an iut:ination that a more becoming style of dress would be necessary, when she should in future attend the Pavilion parties.—Brisiliton Gazette. MR. HOBHOUSE'S VESTRY BILL. A meeting of parochial deputations, opposed to the Select Vestry system, took place •yest.erdaY evening at the Freetnasons"favern, Great,Quee tl street, to consider the am en d e d Bill o f . Mr. 11 9 i, house. It was attended by Colonel Jones, ) 15 . 1 Revell, Mr. Wakley, and about forty other pets° r Major Revell was called to the. chair. Colonel JONES stated that he was one of a deP li ' ation from a former meeting which had waited °r/ Mr. Hobhouse, and he had the satisfaction to state that the Hon. Member bad readily agreed to 0 " punge that obnoxious claus e i n th e Bill w hich giiv o individuals a pl ura lity o f vo t es , accor di n g to tue amount of property h e ld by th e m. The - Bill proceeded On the principle that every householder ha a right to vote for vestrymen, and was eligible to be elected as such.—(Hear, hear.) The meeting then proceeded to examine the clauses of the Bill seriatim. Colonel JONES objected to the clause by wh ich the number of ves t r y men was li m it e d, i n an y Pgr i. ' h ; however popul ous , to f orty - e i g ht. I n M a rylel)°", parish, where th e r e were 12,000 rate d h ouse holder' he did not consider the number sufficient. Whilst the meeting was engaged in discussing the objection, Mr. Hobbouse arr i ve d, an d was warr °l s greeted. After some few observations, he agr ee d to insert a clause to the effect that the n umber "f vestrymen should be in proportion to the n umber ° rated householders in every parish—twelve vestry, men being appointed to every thousand rated /lot h " ' holders. the 't.ii arii.i.tEET' Some conversation having taken place on se other clauses— Mr. WAKLEY observed that the meeting 'fie A i,tll,, b ii.4ll3,tti V ,lbleti ik :tai N isfre[rol ' ie f trux: A tdtithasheo G ennGim P ltriEco, O pfe.o, U ,t;lii throwing too great a burden on Mr. Hobhouse. P" THE INTO m h stvhi a iieag d t stthet s rt e eeyh e sse n tßof s cid o lhlit much of the infamous conduct of CO t, GLASS -.--NTE ,ad h n e Le neoo.r td Housejlt In the hi o i tin f kh eß C tu o lcis t ea n ss t e m elpi o : e n ows s feh o ntoh n t he Badsi Vestry llts.ohaba D di igi u j eoi. : h i ::: i t. ' n el g if r: „, tri, : i tet.„:. o, lal N v.A, N i r .i o ol, character with the public, contrived to disfranc°- , Zht!'t att,,,li. known 1,866 householders, for no fault but because ,i''kel theretiery were poor; and his Lordship's father's tenants O re CPC:, I4 "' to th n eTl now almost the only persons who had power it , t he Atlet il, Cork , o parish.—(Cries of " Shame.") It was due, b ° ti°4 tOil e L r ' k " *9 , ever, to Mr. Hobhouse to say that he had roa° l/ : I- `' . " - ----....:f it_2L'e , ,, 1 - . strenuous opposition to the Bill, though it was till' N ERA' -...... succ vailing.—(Hear.) 0' the abol Mr. HOBTIOUSE entirely concurred with Mr. l " Mr n o ~‘.7 , '' t SIEUI ley, that Committees of the House of Cools'', t ' a s s a yat thingpre s present advantageous constituted, t o were b public c o l i c b o e r r r t u y p f t ro t o m e t l'r oi c ; This Bill, he was satisfied, was much too god the present House of Commons, and he thoughtat s t o t fi r l l i ci d ' e a :( l' 4le — P et u r ; better to tell the meeting candidly that he did ` . :t think there was the slightest chance of carryia I. cc r ;Y ik i_d Teeth Nevertheless, he should move for leave to introo f ' t :u t lt y of E A_Et2m, it on the 3d of February ; and, if it was throvotollti ' hi s .. e ~e nclon he hoped the meeting would stand by him in b ig/lir 1 , 1) :: . ' , . heg P t. i n i n, Mell i feat.—(Applause.) y ' Filll, k , ' .". PreP3ll Several of the other clauses of the Bill thell, A ti e l ' l le i; 4rl Y effieno derwent minute discussion; but, after the dee' ? ill), t e a. i °f ii . a ris , t 7 . : Without avowal of Mr. Hobhouse, we do not think it fl ee t) c ,- ev,, , sary to refer to them more in detail. Ili 4 ' t t'a ebity ,fj ,par When all the clauses had been gone through , ° O ,l (17 4 -41 r e , uit I re' e yo , rg e ,„ . o the several amendments introduced, thanks wer I D a+ in 1 5._. . , , n i,. to Mr. Hobhouse for his exertions, an d to , 4 Chairman for his proper conduct, and the W e. A. i : his 'la y broke up. , r ,T , T., le 1 1-', I t li a ,, ,night, in kj,01:1',11 delivered} THE MARKETS. . ....a-. ..-• ...... ....... .. .....• CO tt r o GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH ~,tor 4 ny Il For the Week ended Jan. 14, 1830, made up from the!"„" of the Inspectors is the different Cities and Towns in P"',. ii,i - ---esL j am r and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. / Id a Si• 0 l Ylv Wheat-- 695. Bd.l Oats ....... 245. 44.1 8ean5.....• 41 , ~, ,I)7 1 as ptildit Barley-- 38s. 11d.1 Rye ........ 425. 9d 1 Pease...--•-• 010„1, Prep i Pages, 1.5, , , IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS POL., la "I, of Wheat...-. 673. Pd.l Oats ....-. 241. ed.18ean5........... 4 :.„ii. ''' ti , Barley...-. 38s. Od.l Rye ......... 40s. 7d.1Pea5e........*'' , ‘IL LON DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. r''' th e Wheat.......... 185. &LI Oats ........„ 1P 9d.18ean5.....». 9" Barley...-. 55..10d.1 Rye ........- gs. 6d.1 Pease ........• eg et eoPceiss 1 0 , Yn% • nf hysic (:,:i il'hat°,o4lllai El i ng- SOUTH ALL MARKET.-Jan. 19. t ol, r ,S ift o Ols of DP . In this day's market, which was but moderately suPl4, t r y tte med ateria thinly attended by buyers, especially from London, ` r stOP 1 ., ty. ANZ vi th man was very dull throughout, at the following prices Pe 0 "of '" HON y 81b. to sink the offals :- Beef ...-.....-.... :18.0d. to 4s. 6d. 1 Vea1,,,,, 4s. I), • . I • t q ,tl , fur of Alateria Mutton --. 210 4 8 1 Pork ---...... 4 0 r st, r , rri a ._ 're The foregoing quotations are Veal from 2,1. to 4d. c e ,tio P , 'd foe L higher than on this day se'nnight ; prices otherwise 1., pi ongut A considerable number of the Sheep and Beasts left fit y unsold. Th. MRS ,„ ----- ()J 4 day w ' LEWES MARKET.-Jan. 18. ,to riJ as 'midis Beet ~,••.,,.,,,,,,,, `2s. 10d. to 48.0 d. 1 Veal ................ 43. 8 , .• Mutton ......... 3 0 4 0 I Pork .--......... 3 4 ........„/ II A good surply, and a sluggish trade. 4 E 'l A RUMFORD MARKET.-Jan. 10. 4, ° i o tho r ] s. d. to s. d. S. ( 4, Of tt .r 9 . 3 10 4 p At t . The WI Beef '2 8 4 0 Veal ................. r , 6 ~,c rb h , 99, r tr ,.. Mutton 3 0 4 '2 Pork .... ............... , 1 65, , ~•''Allee . , !'i stun Suckling Calves from 14s. to 345. ; Quarter old Pigol2s.to vitt, . , lies i i• , i i , tnti law; Supply moderate, and trade very dull. 4 4 tttf!ti, and full 0 ____- -- - : . 2 C a, costs e ontraat e d , i COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING T/Ir' .....02 0 "te, °1.1.1 1s th e 1 . ii , l' t • 9 183 e ' ) Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. to 1 lot er , 0. -------""' Is. 4 " ,". ---...„ ........_ 21• Per Quarter. S. to s. s. s. s. to t. ....- e Lon gm Blandfinli —............- 64 - 35 --Is 8rigg.....----... 66 70 34 38 18 ..,. .... lis ,l ay Ll] Cambridge........... - 71 - 38 - , 34 4 j 'Y lesB Chard --.......... 60 72 34 40 18 ~-.1 .1, 4 :, l ip Puhli, Huntingdon,.....,. 58 74 3,5 4.3 2 0 ~'' 3 0 . ", r o , ,-; POLI Long Sutton...-. 69 76 35 37 22 f.; , - ,' 3 5 ''z ` , II , r 4 10 ra , ~ Louth .............................. 70 75 34 3 9 20 ~..."-„; 3 6 , -: 1 . ),,, '- ' of th 4 : •-.4.:til Lynn .......... 68 79 36 46 20 r, 91' 4t ‘, 180- 5 seals of Newark ................ 63 81 32 49 '24 • 3 „ . ' 41 ~ 'km -• 4, t o ,L Nottingham ....... 68 78 36 46 '2l '.'f., 3fr , i It o , uer w .,, “Lo P Peterborough -..... 67 74 37 40 19 '- ,4 4 37 1;', b ati,, 14,1 asi Plymouth -............ 61 78 30 42 '22 9„' ... F, Y Aft t o th„t Pontefract . - 65 - 39 - - :; , -4 41 4 ;., I, , JQ,,, ever Sleafortl ................ 65 70 36 38 Zl „,-2 ....... 2 0 r Sad Writ t 1 IJS I Uppingharn ......... 70 78 35 43 24 •""/,, S 6 2 t ho h e ll by a „ Wisbech .-. 66 76 - 30 i '22 '. :50 'ki t ''CRitithi e b CHESTER.-Wheat, per 751 b. 10s-.-6d. to 10s. gki.i 132ti roi 'l' /e p ' l' rio tt t,. 4 for tn I"' 61. ed. to 6s. 6d. ; Oats, 4911). 3s. 2d. to 3s. 641. a ; NANTWICH.-Wheat, per 751 b. 10s. 9d. tolls. ,tig n , qrts. 6s. Cd to es. 3d. ; Oats, 561 b. 4s. Od. to 4s. 3d. •4 I.k. 13. 0-' 1 T his d AIACK LEEDS CO RN MA It KET.-.Jan. ~,, 0 r y„ . Ry „,_ Wheat, Norfolk anti Suffolk, 601 h. ................... 'ff. to;4'. ~ "" public York. and Lincoln. 6011 s. ................... 7 5. to 4.4, Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk Yorkshire and Lincolnshire -- Grinding 0r Beans 631b........ ............... ni ,. / 0 % , j L . By' t Oats, Potatoe rpOi j e r r l p i r j ‘til ter 0 rWI Meahng, Foreign i Id. to 12d....English 13d. 1 ., 36 ,, r e ( of 4 th e Eye Shelling ols• tu ...... r - I, . tlie ,pi t:. „ itri Afr. Surgeon Rapeseed, English, 251. to 271 Foreign, - 4 - t° ~, . ...../an' `tol j 'is NA "er.zie LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANG- - i0 ,,;3d. j 0 i • thi. ensiv e - WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b. ............... ,„ ti 0 1 1 ki t! ° e,, ua , on t - Red ---. Scotch, Welch, and Maui . ........ --- Irish, White 9lO 1 1 I ' t aw ° equal ------- Red .„ i ti 4 0 lib.. 'cid ,„.• •tOit i --. Foreign OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b a 9 Ili ---- Medi_ n( ---- Irish . Foreign ...... . ................................... HARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter '''; / 4 1s, 4 ri o , an () t i t --- Scotch and Irish, per 601bs. ---- Feeding BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter ... ...... 4 3 , 0 4 4 1 • ro w. _. -- Irish, &c. ..................................... •••• , i 0 0 ); 3 , 0 Foreign - bli --- . ~; - - PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter ----- Foreign ~,,,. .................. ..,, FLoun, English, per 2801 b. .1 - I I 8 , , Irish ............................. OATMEAL, English and Irish, per V. 7 4 0 1 10. INDIAN CORN, per 440115. ...... ... ..... . Rye, per Imperial quarter . _. A i tni,„ ri oN -tiiiN MALT, per Imperial quarter .... jo. 17 0 ,t5 , t rli. itih L . ,. 8, an d IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Week eliding 1, 0. 4 ~.rtd ~ i r rtn„,, Wheal Oats. I Barley, Flour. sckl• 9 , ' ;" 1 4, , 4 y ", '. 41 '.1 Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Foreign, Brls.ilrislie;3lc-, htip o tti o ~ ,a v ity 9,558 9,979 333 3,900 ,it.,iy ~ -seri, I , ` ''''lll Purs ued , 1:?=.......-4.4n .-____-__-__..-------- ...,a, 11, , h e r ny MARRIED. P"1 0 ' st ". h found t i. John Ne Wbel' oi' e l i ' at t or Ave he " On the 20th inst. at Chelsea, . ~,,: a , to E4r' ~),e tr, :. . d et, ,,. - rat, Lieutenant-Colonel of the Sussex paint , o f 1 ' , I v I T, ip,,, e. "lllty, wi, daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel Le 1 313" ' O r , ' 4,, i ' e ea n "et ; tl,„ ' College. tai l ' P 'I Sb 4S 114 'i i tin , On the 18th inst. at St. Pancras, C to 4 , , ,slis s o e, t hi , C0n.,,,i • n ' hi ii ' tr u , at F al/lt, Budge, of Hauham, in Gloucestershire,,,‘,ent,sl 1 ,, 4 4 t l, l r ' a t oo ,l"truci Anne Crabtree, of St. Andrew's-place, i'" YI) 4,, P , acti r .„ " of tr DIED. rote. , ta , : ri td 1 ''' and • i'il It 'Y t 4 A On the 17th inst. at Brighton, , Egg' Ord L 11 5 541,• - ..11t ' n , g fro 82d year, relict of the late Rice James .., ,_ OOO O cy 0. N... m On the 20th inst. at Frognal, John " 1 " Martha -,- r hi. IL c uu fnis s tile ' 1 l'n () URI , 1 count Sydney, in his 67th year. , •00- , i llid 'ted c 9 I_o, e• ,d; r, , , f li t. the 0 On the 19th inst. Mr. J. Thomas, 0, pry ` 1 Ao. ri If' kr 1) ', Colt vent-garden, auctioneer, aged 3 3 . ~w. R. cl ~ 'A , 4 ttrn„ ' On the 19th inst. Sarah, the wife °f jo ‘.,,, q ; A,. t4T../ ~,, 1,,i 1 ' , '113 ;" 'Pier, E Esq., of Upper Stamford-street, age s 61• 1% i i rty r, 1 11 rs• , tr, N a l, larth, • On the 19th inst. at Greenwich , • _.,01 e l , s, 4,• n ~..,,,.- , : . - 4,r 0 ,. - 80th year of her age. J . 8). $0 I , g ild ~,,,, ~.I r On the 19th inst. in Fenchurch-street, ..,.,ond, 'oft , 4%, a0... ay he hi o f Biel''' . de . n o Ot 6 ri gt th e I late of Bridgewater, Somerset, wad N Alv in his 78th year. vicar ° I ~ ‘tf, P1,•, , ' e eon „ 1,1,,,, , Ou the 18th inst. the Rev. John Wood , •-- e , li:'"y 0 '''' krid ( t 13r P 1 kr r th, (it ' Kent. We 5,,,,,,,,,, 4 4, iti ti , igi • houSe, Iv p fo , t! litten t i On the 18th inst. at the vicarage the ~e , s i , e, Y lia p oi S of his` g e, fl l tli st h • tli P e n to ham, Norfolk, in the 77th year years ica r 0 1 3 1 0 14 IN ill 'tliii, et 0 Bentham, A.lll. upwards of 40 , or. Jatnel a t. i t i ,:ltrq t ' views cal;1 denhaus, and only son of the late .", cola° /,., ' t . 'it Vat • 1 A.M. Prebendary awl Historian of Ely _____,-- 00 ,10 i ll ci s o i t i) h r t,4 6 , ; n a l n ri g ,i o , B I ------ _,-- ~U R DO 1 1,,, ip 0r1 . Pt t , titi, . , . n PRINTED AND PITBLISUED BY ~". ~, 1,0- `Ur .r it mizir SUN OFFICE, 1 I'2 , STRAN . " Lite] AlCI' I JP 4 PRINTED AND PITBLISIIED BY i‘linal}", 1c490•-• THY SUN OFFICS, 112, SiRAND/ Le I - 0 3 7 UMVJ Engh ALEXA '44e.htythhet:Poatf hi s Con h t THE COL P it r , Will be deliver( LARDNEIVF Wi!l the samf .? Lectures on }l4lf rurunience on rast S even 4, and T;t1 1 T The Annu• 1 C 1( by Pr I 14 4. ° A . , WFuNEs T 11,4 o Clock, au Lo ur l '''' Sl) AY, Penn ,$) tO the cud of ‘,2'.'r further parti, J ane , i a rY IS, 18 31. Iio : ed "e ., LONDON h e Y Mr. Taylo c had ofh , ti allnt of ot e each Proles . of the LT tr.,. TWELVE ! I V A,NTED e ttit. Light Yea 1 terest, on u At reo P t P l Y to Mr. He Lon 0,4, 11,er. .. 1 70 N