The Sun. — London, England, 1827-12-10 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNAL& Two of our contemporaries (the Times and Globe) had some observations on Saturday on the policy pursued by Austria. " There seems (said the Times), from the whole context of the Austrian policy, whether foreign or domestic, since 1815, to l e vee been but one ruling and actuating purpose at work in the breast of Francis 11. and his Minister, namely, that of crushing, in every part of Europe, the slightest germ of human liberty."—" There has, we think (said the Globe), been one principle still more predominant in the AuStrian policy—that of preserving peace."—Whoever considers with at tention the situation of Austria will see why she should be desirous of peace. Though Austria is introduced into almost every political discussion, her real situation is far from being generally understood. The first object beyond all question (says the Times) with _Austria would be, to' repel the Rus sians further north, and further east, than their actual position witii;n a few days' march of Vienna. But if too weak to e sect the repulse of Russia, or even to prevent her fitilher strides to the south and west of the Danube, lA - hat is the policy of Austria ? Why, undoubtedly, to stipulate for so much of Turkey as shall save her 1-lungarian terri tory from being enveloped on all sides bee Russia, as it now is on the east and on the north. Documents have been placed in our hands which go to prove a degree of weakness in the Austrian monarchy but little contemplated by the bulk of political observers. perhaps, if these accounts be true, there is no power i n E ii eope less consolidated ; because, except in the Archduc;:y of Austria itself, there is no Govern ment so deteted : Hungary, Galicia, Bohemia, the Tyrol (the once devoted Tyrol), and Italy—in one and all of these exteSnsive &minions, but more par ticularly the first and the last, the Court of which Prince - Metternich is the ruler, was besieged by loud ,and incessant complaints' while any hope re mained that they would be listned to, but has since been menaced by deep end elesiPerate re sentments. The exclusive object of the Court of Austria, since by the gallant exertions of its people it was raised from under the chariot wheels of Buonaparte, has been to make the same un happy people regard itself as functus officio, and to reduce it to a condition more vile than that from which its ungrateful Master was rescued by its sufferings and blood." This statement is, we be lieve, greatly exaggerated. In Italy, Austria is de tested, because her yoke is oppressive and irritating; and in Hungary, Transylvania, and Galicia, disaf fection exists, as it would under any Government. In Hungary the Government and the Comitia come into frequent collision ; but when the Hungarians and Galicians speak of liberty, they mean by it what the West India Planters mean—the liberty of op pressing their slaves without let or hindrance. Aus tria, as a State, is formed of the most heterogeneous materials. In Hungary and Transylvania the Em peror is limited with respect to legislation, taxes, and levying of soldiers. In the provinces on the frontiers of Turkey the land is held by military tenure. In Bohemia, Moravia, Galicia, Austria, the Tyrol, and the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom, the Emperor may be saint -^ile without restraint; for the States have no DOW t- efusing taxes. In the States in which the Government is unrestrain ed, we believe she is generally popular. These States are comparatively rich and industrious. Mo ravia, in particular, has made considerable progress in manufactures. But Austria is, upon the whole, a poor State. With a population, according to Malthus, the latest statistical authority,of 30,006,949 souls, occupying some of the finest and most fer tile regions of Europe her revenue is not esti mated at more than thirteen millions sterling, and out of this revenue she has to discharge the interest of a very heavy debt. The low state of her agriculture may be inferred from the small number of her cattle compared to the surface under cultivation. In a table of the cattle on the square geographical mile of 15 miles to the degree, Austria possesses only 2,325, while France, which is greatly under stocked with cattle, has 4,630, and Britain 10,777. The long wars she carried on, are said to have made great havoc in her cattle. The quantity of her sur face under cultivation, such as it is, is proportionably as great as that of Britain. Again, while in Eng land 45 per cent. of the population is employed in manufactures, and 34 per cent. in agriculture; in Austria, 69 per cent. of the population is engaged in agriculture, and only 0 per cent. in manufactures. Austria derives nearly one-fifth of her revenue from Italy, and this one-fifth is of great importance to a deeply indebted State with a small surplus revenue. From the breaking out of war in Europe, Austria has more at stake than any other Power; and her great object would seem to have been, ever since the peace, to allow of no change or innovation. The policy of the Government his been characterised rather by a hatred of change than a hatred of liberty. In her own territories, Austria is mild, and not un favourable to instruction. That she wishes the par tition of Turkey we do not believe. The most va luable conquests will be at home for a long period. What she may do, should Russia take the field, is another matter.—/Iforning Chronicle. " That boy will he the death of me," says the old man in the play. " That Duke will be the death of us !" mentally exclaim the Whigs. In fact, the Dul:e of Wellington's motions are watched by the hangers-on of the Ministry with as much anxious solicitude as if their very fate depended -upon where his Grace may happen to (line or shoot. If he goes to visit his friends in the North, and is there received with the enthusiasm due to his high renown, the Whig press is immediately at work to blow both hot and cold upon his progress. In one breath we are told that his journey is one of intrigue to overturn their patrons; in the next, that his re ception has nothing upon earth to do with present politics, and that he is only greeted in testimony of his pact military achievements. But let his Grace go to Windsor, and be received with the affec tionate regard and hospitality known to be felt and shown by the King towards one of the moat va luable and illustrious of his subjects, and the ther eaometer of Whiggism is raised (as we described another to have been the other (lay) above "fever heat;" but which next day cools itself down into a sort of fitful consolatution that his Grace cannot pos.' eihly be opposed to the policy of Ministers towards Turkey, seeing that the germ of the present mea sures originated with his Grace himself at St. Peters burgh. Iu fact, we should not at all wonder if the Duke were to be " the death" of these same Whigs, by the violent fite of ague, the alternate burnings and shiverings, which he causes th em to undergo. All the Parliamentary season approaches, theie fits be come more severe and alarming. It was remarked in Mr. Pitt's time, that, by singular good luck, he frequently had the net's of some victory to help him, just at a desponding moment, when Parliament were about to assemble. Whether any such God send will attend the new Ministry, on ate first meeting Parliament, remains to be seen. At present they have got a victory splendid enough, butt which they seem anxious, if possible, to disown. But, let the chapter of accidents produce what it may, report (says that a formidable Opposition is concerting, of which Lord Grey is tobe the avowed and ostensible lead er — a ll parties, Whig, - Tory, and Radical, having, it is said, acknowledged the importance of union, and having consented to place them selves tinder that Noble Lord's Parliamentary Generalship. Standing midway between these rival fortes, b u t out of the reach, we trust, of the shot of either, we are anxious for the combat, and are curious to see who will turn out to be t h e best hitters. All the promised economy which Poor Mr. Canning made so much fuss about, will, w e suspect, have vanished into s , thin air," and t u ns out to be mere than counter-1 acted by the unfortun results of his own unwise ig•ign policy, w he n l bill of reckoning comes fool Portugal, it will of "verse be asked, what has e, re ettie of the treaty to eav e harmless from it, which h ie laid , with so much Tria t ii so l emn ity, We answee f ParliaMent e e-nre e'eed by saying that , r / motive* ILI sixpencei‘ r b' befors ll Pc" *at al or is , " classical recollections," it is too early in the day as yet to estimate their cost; but that they will run away with all the promised savings we have no doubt; and are fearfully apprehensive besides that they will larrri...‘ly increase our financial embarrass ments. In Scripture it is asked, " What King go ing to war does not first calculate the cost ?" In England, it may be answered, there are King's Mi nisters who go to war first, and calculate the cost afterwards. hi private life such conduct would not be deemed either wise or prudent; nor can it in public affairs, that we perceive, be deemed one jot the more so.—Morning Herald. In the absence of intelligence respecting the ul terior measures of the Turkish Government, the public journals of London and Paris have directed their attention to the conduct pursued by the Ca binet of Vienna during the late discussions at Con stantinople. Unquestionably, the natural disposi tion of the Sultan to reject the terms of pacification between him and his revolted provinces, as dictated by the Allies, derived support from the refusal of Austria to participate in the Treaty of London.— That refusal, however, does not, in itself, furnish ground of serious distrust of a Cabinet, whose anxiety to preserve the peace of Europe cannot be doubted. Russia had a community of religion to stimulate her in the work of preserving the Greek population from destruction—Great :Britain had local and commercial interests to compel her decided interference for the same object —and France partook of similar motives. 'Without imputing, however, the separate line of policy pursued by the Cabinet of Vienna to a horror of rebellion under all circum stances, and to a dread of any example of suc cessful resistance to even barbarian authority, it may be well conceived that the establishment of a separate political existence for the Morea and the islands could not be specially acceptable to the Em peror of Austria. That So vere i gn , b y t h e posses sion of Venice, may probably feel that he has suc ceeded to the pretensions of the Venetian Republic —pretensions which ;in the event of the dismember ment of the Turkish Empire, might not unreasona bly be preferred, and which, if admitted, would give some maritime importance to Austria. The inti mate union of the great Continental Powers for the conservation of the tranquillity of Europe, known as the Holy Alliance, had practically lost its activity even before the death of the Emperor Alexander, but it was obviously broken up by that event.— Austria, then, more or less reverted to her natural jealousy of Russia, and would, therefore, on political grounds, have probably preferred the depopulation of Greece to the interference of Russia for its independence. The basis, therefore, of the Treaty of London, had no attraction for the Cabinet of Vienna, and it cannot be matter of surprise that, until the measure of absolute armament had been adopted by the contracting parties, no very earnest persuasion should have been exerted at Constanti nople by the Austrian Minister, to overcome the reluctance of the Grand Seignior. The battle of Navarin must, however, have presented one of two alternatives to the consideration of the Austrian Ca binet; either to compromise the existence of the Sultan, by encouraging desperate resistance ; or to preserve his empire, with little diminution of real power, by advising his submission to reason and necessity. Those who are best acquainted with the character of the Austrian Prime Minister can enter tain little doubt as to the course which his sagacity will recommend, or that he will on this, as on former occasions, regulate his diplomatic proceedings with reference to a policy, conservative, and not destruc tive, of the general tranquillity.—New Times. Our attention has been called to an article in the last number of the Edinburgh Review, in which an attempt is made to defend the unprincipled Coalition of Whigs and Tories in the existing Administration. Within the limited space to which we are restricted, we cannot fully expose an elaborate article of twenty pages. We must be content ; therefore, to give a general description of its character, and to verify that description by reference to a few of its more remark able arguments and averments. The article is en tirely worthy of the cause it supports. 'We do it no more than justice when we declare that every asser tion it contains is a flagrant falsehood, and every ar gument an impudent sophism. The work, in short, at tests its author; it is quite unnecessary for us to name him. Our readers will be satisfied that the above cen sure is not too severe when we have exposed to their view a few samples, taken almost at random, from this monstrous bulk of mendacious effrontery. The falsehood is here repeated for the thousandth time, that the recognition of the South American States, and the check given to the Holy Alliance by this and other`developements ofßritish policy, were the work of Mr. Canning, acting in these in stances, in opposition to the principles of his prede cessor, notwithstanding that it is notorious to all the world, and was repeatedly and solemnly declared in Parliament by Mr. Canning himself, that on entering the Foreign Office he found the line of policy to be pursued by England in relation to these affairs distinctly chalked out for him, and fully ex pected by all the European Powers, in consequence of express communications which had already been made to them by the Marquis of Londonderry. This exploded falsehood is once more advanced, for the purpose of chewing how natural was the approxima tion between Mr. Canning and the Whigs. The next falsehood we shall hold up to public scorn seems to have been vented for two purposes, which are somewhat inconsistent with each other: first, to depreciate the value of Mr. Peel's services; and secondly, to show that the Ministry, of which he formed a part, and the Opposition, had become so nearly assimilated, that any possible uni o n o r intermixture of any portions of either ought not to excite surprise or disgust. For these purposes it is asserted, that the improvements in the constitution of Juries, and th e A c t s t o s i m plify and amend the criminal law were introduced by Mr. Peel in pur suance of principles which Sir Samuel Eamilly and Sir J, Macintosh had &early recommended to the favour of the Legislature. This, in the sense in which it is - intended, is notoriously false. There is a sense, indeed, in which it may be said to be true. The principle of improvement was professed and acted upon by each of these three very daer,ent persons. No other sia;iilarity can be alledged between the practical measures of Mr. Peel, and those recom mended by- the two 1.4. 7 14 Lawy_eravve have named.. than that which may with equal reason be alledged between the most ignorant empiric and the most skilful physician who succeeds him in the treatment of the same patient. The common object of both being the improvement of health, however different the means employed, the physician if called in last may be said to follow in the steps of the quack who preceded him; just as truly as Mr. Peel can be said to have followed in the steps of Sir S. Romilly or Sir J. Macintosh, to whose proposed alterations nothing that he has done or attempted bears the slightest re semblance. Another falsehood is, that the Ministry of Lord Liverpool was divided into two parties—tire Li beral and the Illiberal. There was, in fact, no such division among them, nor, except upon the single subject of the Catholic Claims, any division what ever. It is . trne, as the article tells us, that the Whigs when in opposition dfd all in their power to propagate this erroneous opinion throughout the country and with this view fawned occasionally upon certain Members of the Cabinet ; but it is equally true that this fawning was constantly repelled during the political life of Lord Liverpool by those to whom it was directed, as grossly calumnious in its import —and constantly despised by the country,as basely in sidious in its design. We have nowglanced at a few of the falsehoods of this article, which relate to the state of parties previous to the coalition. There is another, more monstrous, if possible, thanany of the foregoing, relative to the character and intentions of parties in Parliament soon after the coalition had been effected, " The Ministers who had resigned," we are told, " sunk gradually into a kind of watc hi ng o pp os i t i on —a corps of observation. The writer, not content With having asserted so much that is untrue, asserts in this instance what is plandY i mpossible. How, we should b e g l a d to l ea rn, could the E x -Mi n i s t e rs, let their dete rm i na ti on to oppose be ev er so strong' have been from the first any other than a watching opposition, or bow could they gradually sink into an opposition of this description, against a Ministry which, from the first moment of its creation, pro claimed its intention to be utterly torpid and in active; against a Ministry so constituted as to baffle every attempt to conjecture upon what principles it would be most likely to govern; against a Ministry which enveloped itself in mys terious negations, which had no measures to propose, no principles to divulge—which trembled at nothing so much as at the voice of its own cham pions, and which, before the face of the Legisla ture, had just the degree of energy and courage to enable it to implore that Legislation for a time might cease. Men of honour and spirit cannot strike, they can only watch an adversary who re fuses to sta►►d up; and the Coalition Ministry wisely chose to remain prostrate. The Reviewer, after Itriefly reverting to the Whig coalition with Lord North, and the more recent coalition of the Fox and Grenville parties, notwithstanding the ex istence of many important difficrences of opinion, proceeds to say, " It would be very difficult, how ever, in the present case, to find a subject upon which the new Allies did not agree. Catholic Question, Currency, Free Trade, Judicial Re form, Foreign Policy, South American Inde pendence, ►n all these they had for years fought side by side." Here is a rare cluster of as sertions, every one of which is false. The Whigs had fought side by side with their Tory colleagues upon the questions of Currency and Free Trade, just as much as with Lords Liverpool, Bathurst, and Melville. They had fought side by side with them on the subject of Judicial Reform scarcely so much as with Lord Eldon and with Mr. Peel. They had fought side by side with them upon certain ques tions of foreign policy, that of South American In dependence, being one, just as much and in the same way as they had fought side by side with the Marquis of Londonderry. Their fighting side by side, in all these instances consisted in urging the premature adoption of measures, and in arro gating to themselves the whole .merit of them, when the proper season to adopt them arrived. With respect to the Catholic Question, the case is somewhat different. The: new. allies had many of them fallen into one sommon error upon this sub ject. It might have been thought an honest error; and from the great importance of the subject, it might have been deemed capable even of serving as the bond of an honest union among the men who bad adopted it; but to this charitable construction of their union it was above all things requisite, that its purpose and tendency should appear clearly fa vourable to the Catholic ClaiMs. ,Does the Coali tion then, in any respect, fulfil this indispensable condition ? It is manifest that it does not. The Ministry is bound, by the very terms of its existence as a Ministry, to abandon and, betray the Catholic Cause, and in - doing so to degrade the character of public men generally in the estima tion of the public, and to subvert the principle, and attach everlasting ridicule to the idea of Ministerial responsibility. Neither is it so diffi cult, as the Reviewer has thought proper to as sert, to find a subject upon which the " New Allies" expressly differ ; and one not only of the greatest importance in itself, but .of such a nature that the opinion entertained by any man upon it can scarcely fail to influence very ma terially his opinions upon all subjects of practical policy. We do not here allude to any of the thop sand and one schemes of Parliamentary Reform, but to the more general question out of which the whole of them have sprung, whether the influence of the Crown in the House of Commons is or is not at the present moment too great. Upon this question we may surely venture to assert, that all the Whigs in Administration hold one opinion, while the opposite opinion is held as strongly by all the Tories—that is, of course, upon the supposition that the indivi duals, of whom we are speaking, ever had an opi nion which they now think worth holding.—Morn ing Post. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, DEC, B.—On Monday last Mr. Jkl Edward Sewell was admitt e d Scholar of-Sew ' College. On Thursday last a Convocation was holden, in which the nomination of the following Gentlemen to flee office of Select Preacher Was approved :--- The Rev. R. Whately, D.D. P r i nc i pa l o f A l b an Hall. Rev. Vaughan Thomas, RDNew of .College. Rev. H. Atkins, M.A. late Fellowhite Fellowet Rev. William James, M.A. Fellow of Oriel. Rev. Edward Burton, M.A. late Student - Of - 6h. - Ch. In the same Convocation Robert Marsham, D.C.L. - Warden of Merton, and the Rev. Philip Bliss, D.C.L. late Fellow of St. John's College, were respectively nominated and approved as Com missioners of the Market, in the room of the Hon. and Right Rev. the Warden of All Souls', deceased, and the Rev. John Johnson, D.D. Fellow of Magda len, resigned. The following Degrees were conferred : BACHELORS IN DIVINITY. Rev. William Spencer Phillip, Fellow of Trinity College, Grand Compounder. Rev. Joseph Smith, Fellow of Trinity. BACHELOR IN CIVIL LAW. Rev. Llewelyn Lewellin, M. A. late Scholar of Jesus, Prin cipal of Lampeter College, South Wales, and Prebendary of St. David's. MASTERS OF ARTS. Rev. John Brooke, Brazenose. Rev. James Charles Clutterbuck, Fellow of Exeter. BACHELORS or ARTS. Arthur Kelly, Corpus, Grand Compounder. G. Anthony Denison, Christ Church, Grand Compounder. William Maundy Harvey, Wadham, Grand Compounder. George William Newnham, John Chandler, Scholars of Corpus. Charles Abel Heurtley, r l o v c o k al l „: The Christ ster. Church. Henry ßight Whittington N e wrn H a Hon.reehry SLordt C 3 Landon,f°anrb3r Hall. H jEo u t m aa p Hr l d ir a e ji y ia s pna T ares i i m by m Ba Timmins Parker, William Waldegrave Park, Midgley, University. llL i Alfred Mor gan , Walter Bishop Mant, Oriel. Edward Aislabie Ommaney, Exeter. John Hull, „.1 R;14 , /, Lincoln. William Hill, Scholar of Wadharn. On Thursday last the Rev. Robert Cncinson, M.A. Vicar of Holme Cultram, in Cumberlatd, was elected a Fellow of Queen's College, on lrieOld Foundation, ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. The Rev. William Evans, B.D. Fellow 00Jesus College, in this University, has been instittled to the Rectory of Shipst o n- u pon-Stour, with the Chanel of Tidmington annexed, in the county of Wiseesier, void by the death of John Jones, D.D. to l a t Incumbent, on the presentation of the Rev. the Deaa and Chapter of Worcester, patrons of ti e sa il Rectory for this turn. The Rev. Henry Faulkner, M.A. Rector of Now Piddle, has been nominated by the Rev. tho Den and Chapter of Worcester, to the Perpetual (Amy of Norton juxta Kempsey, Worcestershire, voiV: the resignation of the Rev. Thomas Heynes. The Rev. Geo. Rallies, A.M. Rector of Noltok Pembrokeshire, and one of the Prebendaries of Sf David's, has been presented to tile Rectory of Letter stop, in the said county. The Rev. Edw. Harbin, M.A. to the Rectory of Kingsweston, Somersetshire, on the presentation of William Dickinson, Esq. M.P. vacant by tile cession of the - nev. C. H. Pulsford. At Worcester December Fair on Monday, the supply both of fat ca t t l e and sheep was very large, but the sale was dull, the graziers not b e i ng di spose d t o su b m i t to a reduCtion of prices ; fat cattle averaged bd. to 6d. p er lb. and some very prime (which were scarce ) , std . ; some in ferior beasts went as low as 441 Incalvers and cows in futuret e sale s this fair were r milk sold pretty well. Sheep averaged lid„ to 6d., but vweeryrell'ilenlid nearer ted Christmas, it would bonier () It has been thought that if in advantageous to sellers and buyem..Trorcester lomat, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL.— Sibley v. Sibley.—This was a sort of a proceeding for a restitution of conjugal rights, instituted by Mr. Samuel Sibley, an operative converter of bullocks into beef, against his wife Euphemia. We say a sort of a proceeding, because it was not a proceeding strictly eon forniable to law ; inasmuch as " conjugal rights" are not cognizable before a Magistrate.-:--the Ecclesiastical Courts being the only Courts empowered by law to compel ladies to love their husbands, whether they can love them or not. Mr. Samuel Sibley, the husband, is, as we have already intimated, an operative practiser against the lives of sheep and bullocks in the purlieus of Newgate-market. Like the renowned Talgol, he is— " a member of that noble trade That demi-gods and heroes made;---- Slaughter, and knocking of the head, The trade to which they all are bred. He many a bullock and dun-cow, Like valiant Guy, can overthrow ; And with more troops of sheep he's fought Than Ajax, or bold Don Quixote ; Till, what with toil and sweat, and that, His very jacket shines like fat." Nevertheless, he is a young man, and short withal ; for though his visage and his body, from shoulder to hip, are lengthy enough for a Life Guard, nature sadly curtailed hint in his fork ; so that he does not stand more than five feet two in his very strongest slaughtering sabotes. His wife, Euphemia, is young also, and short ; but she wears very long and fashionable gold ear-rings, with many frills, flounces, and furbelows to suit; and she washes her face at least once a week. She came attended by her mother, an imperious matron six feet high, proud' of her inches, gifted with the gab, and not at all backward in putting her best points forward. Mr. Samuel Sibley was, like wise, attended by his mother—small in her person, but a large consumer of Scotch snuff; and, the parties having duly arranged themselves before the Bench, Mr. Samuel Sibley pulled off his red night-cap, and opened his case as follows "Your Vurship, .I married this ere gal, leastways she married me, last Christmas-day, and a pretty Chriatraas box I've had of her....-there she is, and she can't deny it ; for, becoz I couldn't go for to keep the old mother of her as yell as she, she bolts in a fortnight arter the veddin, clean away from my place, whot I tuck for her to make her cumfut-übble ; and I never clapped my eyes upon her since, till I dropped upon her by faience as I vet a valkin a little vays towert Bloomsbury last Toosday. She bolted clean away from me, your Vurship, vithout sayin by your le we, Mr. Sibley, or hanny think of the sort; an its nation hard upon me, arter all the trouble I had in puttin up the banns, and makin her cumfut-noble in every think." " You make me comfortable—you little ugly wretch ! you know very well that you couldn't support me," said his spouse Euphemia. " Not support you i" cried Mr. Samuel Sibley. "Didn't I take as genteel a three-pair front for you as Lanny lady could vish to have ? And didn't I give you two and nine pence, and the silk ankicher off of my neck, the wery mor nin you vent avay, whot cost me four and sixpence to be married in? Didn't I?" Mrs. Euphemia Sibley, instead of making any comment on the silk ankicher and two-and-nine-penny question, propounded to her by herloving husband, turned her back upon him and wept ; and thereupon her gigantic mamma took the matter in hand. " Don't cry, my love !" said the stupendous matron— " he itent worth your notice !" " No," responded Mr. Samuel Sibley, " I arn't vuth her notice now you've got her into the sarvice of a single gen tleman I Your Vurship, her big mother there has gott'n her in to wait upon a single gentleman somewheres up in Bloomsbury—its him vhot brings her all them ere ear droppers 'and things ; and she'd the imp'rince to tell me, her lawful husband, that the single gentleman could keep her much better than vhot I could, and that vas vhy she vouldn't come back to me !" " You brute !" exclaimed her lofty mamma, what is the single gentleman to you? You know you can't maintain her at all !" " Oh ! can't I though !" replied Mr. Samuel Sibley, rolling his lengthy physiognomy from side to side; " ax Mister Pocklinton, in Noogat-market, if I ha'nt vork'd for him, man an boy, this eight years ; an if I arn't as good a hand in the slaughterue as ever lifted a knife !" " It's all nonsense ;" said the mother, "you can't get above ten shillings a week, and you know it; and as to lifting a knife, you know you lifted a knife to her before you'd been married a week—you did, you ugly brute !" • That's a—bounce! beggin your pardon, Missis Jinks," responded Mr. Samuel Sibley ; " and as for ugly, vhot for did you inweigie me to be married ? Its only last Christmas you know, and I could'ut be much handsomer then than I ant now." " I inveigle you to be married!" exclaimed his stately mother-in-law— ,, I scor n th e ac ti on r " Aye, " you may scorn it, noto it's dose !" rejoined All'. Samuel Sibley; " but you know you said you'd take the ring off of your own finger, and pet it upon she's, but vhot vs should be married d'reekly ! and did'nt I say re vouldn't be married with nobody's ring but our own, and upon that, didn't I put my cleaver and things up the spout, to buy a raal goold ring for us-selves?" " No, no, no! you brute, I never offered you the use of my ring, for I were against the marriage from the very beginning," responded . his indignant mother-in-law. " I beg your pardon, Mrs. Jiului, but you did offer," said Mr. Samuel Sibley's own mamma. " Anti what's more, you would have 'em married on Christmas-day, in regard of the better the day the better the deed." " Aye, well, he can't maintain her, and what's the use of talking ?" said the mother-in-law, yielding the import ant point; and thereupon the mother took upon herself to inform his Worship, " that she herself always objected to the marriage, because she thought the parties too young, bnt that they would'nt be said,' and therefore she gave her consent. And very comfortable they might hare been," she added, " if Euphemia's mother hadn't a put such high notions into her head; for my son is as honest a lad as ever broke bread, and as pretty a workman at his trade as ever stuck a ship I" (Query, sheep)—" But he's never been his own man since Euphemia ran away from him, but wanders about, and gets up in the middle of the night, talking and raving about the girl, 'till I'm fairly harassed out of my life with him." Here the old lady endeavoured to ameliorate her maternal miseries, by send ing a handsome pinch of real Scotch up through the proper channel to the seat of these miserable reminiscences, whilst the obdurate Euphemia declared that she never should have married the ugly brute, her husband, if her mother and his mother hadn't joined together to inveigle her out of a good place of service on purpose. " But," added she, " he Met maintain me, and I never will go back to him !" "That's ;right, girl !—l'd soon er ro t in gaol !" exc l a imed her amiable mamma. Pending the discussion of these family affairs, the Alder man had been busily im.Fagect in signing affidavits, &c., but as soon as be was at liberty, he said, "Young woman, you xarried your husband for better or worse, and cannot se parate yourself from him." . Upon this decision the parties left the office, Euphemia weeping, her husband noddiing his long head about in triumph, and their respective. mammas talking each other with all their might and main, Next morning the hustand, Mr. Samuel Sibley, again preattotttl himself in the witness-box. Wen," laid the Aldfrmel, " what is the matter now ?" I • " Please your Vurship," repi;ed Mr. Samuel Sibley, " Thtn re get out of the Office yesterday, my rift's mo- I tiler ktock'd me about shameful ; but, arts: that. Ye all I vent and spent our eveniv together werry cumfuttulds at a 1- public-house, and I stood treat, and then I give my vile in charge to a vatchman, for fear she'd run away from me again, and be tuck her to the votehus ; but when I vent to fetch her home this mornin, they'd lot her out ! and now I dare say 'shall never clap eyes upon her again! 'Whet am 1 to do, please your Vurship ?" " ' 6 Why go home, and try to live without her," repi.;ed the Magistrate ; and thereupon Mr. Samuel Sibley put on his red night-cap, and withdrew. BOW-STREET.--Sir R. Brame and Mr. Itar.te were the sitting Magistrates on Saturday. In adverting to a statement in the Times and another morning newspaper, that they and Mr. MALLARD, County Magistrate, were engaged until three o'clock on Friday in a private investi gation, which was supposed to have had reference to the Warwick notes, both the Magistrates took occasion to deny that such was the fact. " The truth is," observed Sir R. arm, "we were talking about political affairs, and in ,,t;.ing of Mr. Mallard the price of Consols, knowing that itan to be very conversant with the public funds." 7'h, Magistrates seemed to enjoy the mistake into whit,. <porters had fallen. We h. ' 6 . 11 Y to observe, that a gentleman who had brought +: 'et- , y• in custody for picking his pocket, and who was dc: 'art bringing him at once before ON: strat;s, was t ,- ;tat he could not be rultnittla4 tbAr Worab4as -.vat privat'4y engage-l. Ife waist' in tl.a outer room from about two o'clock untk' within -t quarter to three, a t which time it W , .s. intiu k sted to him that the Nu.. gistrates were disengag e d. rests with the officers, there fore, by whom the reporters and others wore misled, to count fcr the urist:d4. Soon after the above took place, Mr. Batts, widreeliag the reporter for the Naming said—" I find, E.., that the paper for which you re st cx p reesc o great k.r lest it should inadvertently be the death of some Worthy Magistrate. The writer of the article in question has been pleased to say, that we .are all in a feverish condition.— , Now, I confess I have no wish to be thought a feverish Magistrate by the public, and I therefore hope you will tell the editor, that I at least am not in the state described. —As he has given us one piece of information, I think the least we can do is to give him some intelligence in return, which is this, that the house to which allusion has bean made as bring the resort of thieves, prostitutes, and gam_ biers, has bent indicted, and that, too, by my ottderg." • • Sir R. IhitNlE-Ay, and days before the writer of that article took up his pen to spin out such trash. The Reporter for the Herald stated, that the editor was aware of that fact. The clause to which reference was made is particularly framed for the regulation of coffee-shops. It was introduced into the Police Act, we believe, in 1822. After stating that " it had become a practice of late to open shops or rooms for the sale of ready-made tea and coffee, and other liquors, and to keep such places open for the whole or the greater part of the night, affording shelter and accommoda tion to thieves, prostitutes, and other disorderly persons, and tending greatly to encourage robberies, and conceal stolen property," it enacts "that no such place shall be kept open r.fter 11 at night during any part of the year, nor open before four in the morning between Ladyday and Michaelmas, or before six in the morning between Michael mas and Lady-day," or being shut up " if any persona shall be found therein except the persons actually dwelling there," then " the person having the care or management of such shop or room shall forfeit and pay any sum not ex ceeding 10/., nor leas than 205.," upon conviction before any justice of the peace, who, in default of payment of the penalty, is empowered "to commit the offender for hard labour in the House of Correction for any space of time not exceeding three months, nor less than six days." MARYLEBONE.—The following case, important to journeymen and masters, was heard by Mr. GRIFFITH and Mr. RAWLINCON on Saturday:— It was charged on oath against Thos. Billet and George Gagwood, journeymen copperplate-printers, by William Waters, of No. 1, Wardrobe-terrace, Blackfriars, that they did lately, by threats and intimidation, force Mr. William M'Queen, of No. 72, Newman-street, Marylebone (their employer), to limit the number and description of his journeymen, contrary to the Act 6th Geo. IV. A solicitor who attended on the part of the defendants, objected to the drawing up of the information as being defective, and said the case was not proved. The MAGISTRATES thought otherwise, and sentenced each defendant to a month's imprisonment in the House of Correction, against which they gave notice of appeal. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 8.-Our market for British Plantation Sugar has remained rather dull this week : the sales amount to about 600 hhds. at a farther re duction of 6d. to Is. per cwt. on the good and fine qualities, particularly the Barbadoes ; 250 bags fine Bengal Sugar have been told at 765. 6d. per cwt. Nothing worth notice done in Foreign. West India Molasses continue in good request; 400 puncheons Demerara have been disposed of this week at 30s. to 31s. per cwt. the greater part to arrive, at the former price. The demand for Coffee being con fined to the -home trade, the business done consists of only 100 tees. Jamaica sold to the grocers at last week's prices. In Cocoa, Pimento, and Ginger, nothing done worthy of notice; and in Rum the sales are limited, prices steady. The demand for Cotton has continued very steady, but there being more offered upon the market than during the preceding week, the prices of the middle and lower descriptions of American Cotton have de clined about id. per lb., but all other kinds maintain the quotations. Yesterday there were sold by auction 6.50 Demerara and Berbice at lid. to 7id., for inferior to fair, Bd. to 84d., for good fair to good 270 Bahama at 6fd. to gad. ; 290 St. Domingo at 61d. to (lid., and 170 bags of other descriptions of West Indiaat sfd. to 71d.per lb. The sales byprivate contract consist of 4780 Bowed at lid. to 6id.-30 at 7d., chiefly at 51d. to Gd. for middling to good fair; 1520 Orleans at Sid. to Bd., a few at 81d., chiefly at Gid. to 7d. for middling fair to good fair; 2970 Alabama and Mobile at rid. to 6d. (30 at 7d.); 580 Sea Island at 11d. to 18d. ; 150 Stained ditto at 54d. to 9d.; 560 Pernambuco at Sid. to 9 1-3sl. ; 930 Mamnham at lid. ; 400 Bahia at 7d. to Bd.; 10 Para at 74d ; 1400 Egyptian at 7d. to 81d. (12 at 8/d.); 60 West India at 64d. to 81d. ; 100 Carthagena at 4id. ; 230 Surat at 4d. to W. ; 25 Bengal at 4d ; making a total, including those sold by auction, of about 15,100 bags, of which 1,000 bags American have been taken on specula tion, and 200 Brazil for export. The arrivals are 8,027 bags. The demand for Tobacco has been limited throughout the week, and prices are barely support ed.-In Rice there has been rather more doing: the sales are 340 bags African at 10s. to I Is.; 440 bags East India at 13s. to 15s. Gd., and a small lot of fine Carolina at 235. 6d. per cwt.--Our Corn mar ket has been dull, and prices of Wheat have given way 2d. to 3d. per 701bs. Oats have also declined Id. to 2d per 45Ibs. Indian Corn is Is. per quarter dearer. Other descriptions of Grain about the same as last week. Flourin bond has been in good demand for shipment, and for a smallparcel of new, just imported, an advance of 2s. per barrel has been paid. There has been a good inquiry for Wheat in bond for the French markets, but few sales have been made, as holders are looking for higher prices. A small par cel of new Dutch Clover-seed has been sold by auction at 675. a 70s. Gd. for red, and 82s. Gd. for white; small lots of old French have been taken at 555., and Dutch white at 765. 6d. per cwt. About 900 tierces new sowing Flax-seed have arrived from New York, but no sales have been yet effected. Two small parcels of Turpentine, together only 542 barrels, have been taken by the trade at 10s. to 10s. Gd. the latter more than three-fourths soft ; there is a disposition on the part of some holders to ware house rather than accept present rates.-The busi ness in Tar has been confined to 750 barrels Ameri can, from the quay, at 14s. to 14s. 6d.; a further import but o n f o! ,4 y o e o t b d a is r p re o l s s ed St o o f t ß olm osir has a ni s l e ) e e t e s n a r erceeaidvy edsale. There still continues a good demand for Ashes, and about 850' barrels Montreal Pot have been dis posed of at 255. 6d. to 275. - for stained, 28s. 6d. to 295. for brand 1826, and recent imports 295. 6d. to 305.; in Pearls the sales are about 630 barrels Mon treal at 295. 6d. to :Yis. for old, and 30s. Gd. to 31s. Gd. for new, with 34'barrels New York, brand 1826, at 30s. pe r cwt. Theeinquiry for. Dyewoods is mostly confined t o small parcels; C a mp eac hy Ler"H'ill"" declined to i 71. 12s. Gd. per t on , a t which price ab out 50 tons have been sold. w ith a small parcel of J ama i ca at 6/. per ton.—The sales of Rustic are 20 tons Spanish at 6/. Gs. to 6/. 10s., and a few t ons C u b a at 101. per ton. About 65 tons of the parcel ordinary Lima Nicaragua Wood offered by auction last week, have been since disposed of at 144, and small parcels at 151. 10s. to 15/. 155.; a few tons solid have also been sold at 131. per ton. In Barwood and Cam wood nothing done. ittic doing in Quercitrou Bark ; Oak Bar':, for twilit-A,' use, is more inquired for, and die ato-k at market inconsiderable. Rough Brimstone is it better request, and about 70 tons sold at 6/. to 61 6s. per ton, In Madders and Roots but little done. Tlic further 'import of 5,400 bags Saltpetre, and the public sal e o f 2 , 0 00 h ags a d vert i sed for Thurs day next, 111 , ,re suspended the inquiry for this article, and notilit; has been done tVs week. Shumac is in steady 'quest at 10s. Gd. to 10s. 9d. for Sicily, 71. 6d. tr 7s. 9d. 'or Verona, and 12s. Gd. for Ma laga, wi.,11 very little of the latter at market. A few casks file Venetian Cream of Tartar have been sold at 72s.fto 725. 6d. per cwt. In Argol little doing. 125 tons good picked Smyrna Valonia were offered yesterrilly by auction; 161. 10*. being the highest bidding, it was withdrawn; a sale of similar de- Acription has been effect e d a t 161. 15s. per ton e A sale of Clover Se e d L as t a ken piaci filis we e k at the following pri ces , 28 bags new Dut c h red at 675. to 70 s. Gd., 3 bags white at 82s. ed., 6 bags old White at 76r, 6d. and 11 bags old French red at American Bees' Wax nothing ' s d s on s.; e t p h e is r wcwetei. Some ;ocioiry)tes appoered f or 04reQiJ, abouti2 tons Cra l 4 o " have sold at 46 4.. and the same Tzunity e t c 4t 3 t ?. pe r WD.Zn seat Oils tittl e done. Fish Oils remain steady with a limited quirt'. The sales of Palm Oil are about 60 toast 20. 10s. per tun. The transactions in Ox anti Hides extend to about 3,500, consisting of dry salted Brazil, at 7d. to Sd.; 1,400 West Dnd at 6d. to 74d.; and 200 salted North American, about 54d. per lb. In Carolina Rice but little , ness is doing; about 400 bags East India have 1 ,, sold at 13s . for very or di na r y an d 14 s. 6d. to ' for good, with 340 bags African at 10s. per c I - lemp remains s t ea dy. A t t h e b eg i nn i n g of , week the Tallow market became very heavy at' tt ' e cline of 3d. p er cwt . ; yesterday there was a V' demand, and the market again recovered itself, ses: sales of Yellow Candle being effected at 3 5 holders now d eman d 39 5. 6 d . per cwt. Alli„itt Archangel M a t s o ff er i ng un d er Bs. per dozen "• been bought up. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS TRTICYG LAST WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Oats • Per Quarter. s. to s. .to s. s. to s. 59 66 25 25 21 27 4B 64 29 :25 20 28 "- d • '7_, 42 60 29 33 19 30 Penrith 62 21 ": 4 Sheffield 48 63 30 38 20 28 r a Winchester 48 60 26 32 22 25 4 toj Per Bushel. s. d . s. d . s. d. s. (1. s.d. s.d. r.d Carmarthen...—. 5 9 6 6 3 9 4 3 1 8 2 6 , 0 9l Coventry 6'o 7 4 3 6 4 2 3 6 5 0 6 " •9' Newcastle (Staff:) 80 8 6 5 4 5 8 3 9 4 0 S lf Northallerton......... 6 0 7 0 3 6 4. 6 2 6 3 0 6a ", 94' Stafford 0 8 2 5 4 5 8 5 0 5610 0 fl Swansea ~,,.,M . 6 69 39 40 26 2 9 00 9, WarwPerick Rol es 1 v 6 0 7 6 3 9 4 3 3 6 5 0 5 8 1 4 1 Barnardeastle —.. 11 0 16 0 8 0 0 6 6 0 80 -- 11; Darlington 11 0 16 0 4 0 5 3 5 0 7613 " Durham Wolsingham 120 150 90 100 63 70 00 1:". The size of the measure varies throughout the count SCOTCH MARKETS. HADDINGTON CORN MARKET--Dee. 7. _.l, A large supply of Barley in market, 117 quarters oneS, and 114 sold. Top price ls. 6d. down; the svr, re nearly the sane as last day. Of Oats 243 qu arters:v - 04e offered, and 170 found purchasers ; top ls. down, uv it ipad about 2d. above last ma r k e t. Th e Wh eat market OP auti a middling supply ; all the Wheat averages are do llll ' little demand. Of P ease 7 quarters, and of Beans 2/ weis sold ; the average of Pease down, and of Beans UP Th „' 0.4. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. '—.,,,, 03 First 66s 06 32s Od 27* Od 33s Od '-' Od Second s3s 06 30s Od 23.1 dd 263 Od ''''':, Od Third 0„, There were 283 qrs. of Wheat in market, 245 whereof wer y. e. 6 at 6ss. Od. 1 ...at 515. Od. '72 ...at ...... " 0 3 65 0 4 50 0 18 3 I 48 0 15 :J 36 12 53 0 18 ... • 45 0 7 5 59 0 3* Unsold.--0 Grey. Average 2l. ss. Ild. s.l2ths. _....--" DALKEITH CORN MARKE The supply of Grain at this day's and in general sold readily, at last wee) Wheat. Barley. Oats. First 66s Oci 32s Od 26s Od Second s4s Od 28s Od 24s Od Third 4ls Od 26s Od 20s Od . 6 market k'ia prices. vas Ja''' Pease. 36s Od 3'2s Od 26s Al of pi 32§ 0 26s TRURO.—Wheat e h a e t a ( t a , v 2o er s a CORNWALL MARKETS. 9- —..o oti ' ST. AusTELL—Wheat, 19s. to 24s.—Barley, N. to 1.,. 9s. to 10s. " 04 0 BODMIN—Wheat (average) 22e. Od.—Barley, 10s.-0a..., --boot LA uNcEsToN—Wheat (average) 198. Od.—Barley, 10s• Od."" 6s. 6d.—Beef, sd.—Mutton, 440. ~,, 89 , g t l) ..... 22 B . a — ri ß ey a , rl i e o y s ,. ! A N L . 3 d — Oats, 90. 0 Ltstmaao--Wheat, 21s. to 225. 60 .—Barley, lls. 3d.-- , - , —' to 9s. Od. se 4 Sr. CoLuea—Wheat, 9.05. to 24 s.—Barley, 9s. to 11s. — and mutt. ) elid. to sd.—Veal and Lamb, Od to Dd. t" PENzablex— Wheat, 19s. to 21s.—Barley, Os. to Ils. 0 d . ...- 7e. to 7s. od.—.Beef and Mutton, 40. to 6d.—P or k , 4 d. to Butter, 11d. per lb. INTELLIGENCE,of copper Ore so ld at Redruth last Thursday 3,03 7 0 biiNING CO' Tons. - 0 Quantity of fine Copper 2lb 06 Amount of Sale, Ifo I I/. 2s. Od. — Average standard, 1084 130. QAtviearnatgiteyProduce MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON DIARY.--TutsraY, Dne. 11.—At the Vona ° Commissioners, Basinghall-street. 1 0 Donald, W., Brighton ll Maiden, 11., London ...... ... I I Ellis, W., Seymour -street 11 'Marshall, J., Huntingdon... Garbett, E., Lambeth II Lavanchy, F., Air-st., Pic- i i Vain:, J., Islington lO cadilly COUNTRY DIARY..—WEDNESDAY, Dec 12 0 Bee, J., Chesterfield— An_ gel, Chesterfield.-- ..................... 11 Charles, It., Liverpool—Mr. Ripley, Liverpool .................. is Crowther, G. Frodshani—Mr. Bartley, Liverpool ............... Horrocks, J., Wigan—Eagle, Wigan_ ....... .................... Pasheller tgdon .....orge ... .inn, ... Hu... Richardson, Richardson, J., Sprowston—White Lion, Norwich ............ INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHAR° Petitions to be hoard at Portugal-street Lincoln's Inn 81 Dec. 32, at Nine o'clock. Botters, T., Levant Jupp, W., Dorking Broadfoot, W., Mile-end Lee, J., Kiiigsland Browning, J., Borough Lott, 4., Canterbury Coates, W., Snow's-fields Myers, J., Swallow-stree t Dalby, J., Chelsea Slaves, W., Swabey Hodge, W., Hornsey COUNTRY.—At the Court-house, at Aylesbury, Dec 6 a ber at 'feu o'clock. Lacey, J., Loosely-row, Bucks SURREY SESSIONS, the. S. Thomas Buckley, a fine looking Hibernia* s i t ‘ lll indicted fo r assau l t i ng Mary M ar i a Cooper' , ° 't o r. intent to vi o l a t e h er person , o n t h e 28 t h of (3° Verdict—" Guilty of a common assault."—Sell tence : two months' imprisonment. Dick Curtis, "the Pet o f t h e F a neY," exhib ited articles of the peace against J o h n Martin, " the go' ter of the Rolls." The parties are well known in the pugilistic circles,. and it appea red from the affidovi e of C u rtis, that Martin bad repeatedly threatened to take away his life, and had gone about with bludgeoo° and loaded pistols to effect his purpose. The Cour t asked Dick if he went in bodily fear? Dick replied, that he feared that Martin would take away his life, if he was not restrained. The COURT bound Martin to keep the peace fa twelve months, himself in 401., and two sureties in 201. each. VERY PROPER.---At the Magistrates' meet ing, held at Alderley on Ilifinday, a publican was convicted. in the penalty of 501. for using pernicious ingredients in his malt liquor.—Manchester herald . BIRTHS. On the Bth i ns t ant , at D° ators'-coounmis' Mrs' Perrot Fenton, of a so n . On the 7th instant, the lady of Dr. Moore, Lincoln's" inn -field s , o f a son, still-born. On the Bth i ns t an t, i n Grosvenor-place, Camberwell? Mary, th e w if e o f M r . Wills, of Doctors'-common s , of a sop' On the 7th in s t an t, at Looghton-hall, Essex, the lady ~ W. Whitaker Maitland, Esq., of a daughter. At Staverton, No r thamptonshire, th e lady_ of the fr°"' R- Rack.. _or a.son- - MARRIED. On the 21st ult., Monsieur Krumpholtz, Adelphit Sophia, daughter of Mr. David Laing, Upper Stamford-st: On the Bth instant, at St. Mary's, Islington, Edwar d ' the youngest s on o f Th omas Eldr e d, E sq., H i gh b ur y.ter' race, to Elizabeth, only daughter of F. Bards, Eglo Sevenoaks, Kent. _ _ On the 6th instant, Morris, son of Wi ll i am F os ter Rer e nolds, Esq. of Carshalton Hou se , to Emma, daug hter 0 1 Joseph James, Esq., of Hascombe-place, Surrey. At Marraingbarn, after a tedious courtship of a 12011t14 Mr. John Hatton, of Middl ew i ch, to Mrs. Martha ~ foot, of the former place. The united ages of this You''': pair exceed 130 years; this being the bridegroon o fourth wife. DIED. On the 24th ult., after a long and painful illuess,___ l "/ Anne, wif e of th e R ev . Ch ar l es Wh arton, curate of Witte'', Worcestershire. On the 3d instant, in Dublin, Anne Eliza, yonnge 4 daughter of Lieut.-Colonel Dunkin. On the 6th instant, suddenly, at his house, in the OM Jewry, William Norris, Esq., surgeon. the 6th instant, at Metalley Abbey, Harborne, Staf fordshire, Catherine Neville, wife of Wm. Neville, FA' On the 2d instant, at Hurley, w h ere he was on a visit, after a few days' illness, Captain James Gilliam, of BY fleet ' formerly of the Hon. East I n di a C ompany ' s serv i ce . At Cheltenham, Thomas Wil son P atten , Esq., of Bash;Hall, Lancashire, and Wo o tt on P ar k , S ta ff or d s hire. At Leith, in' the 80th year of his age , and the 46th 01 his Ministry, the Re v . J o h n Colqu h oun , DX. On the 6th inst ant , at h i s house i n George-st ree t, Port man-square, Lieut.-General Cleorge 'Russell, of the Hon. East India Company's So.vice on the Bengal Establish ment, aged 84. PAANTan and Pinavegxre by M. YOUNG,, at the SPA 017ici) No. 112, &pa. ' ,4- t-iL- Id J AMES -eater in 01 , h il Proper' onl Id` Bong and Daniel Don heard of these „ a 7 ". 1 , coun t out it is under "hooner, c a „ and % ion, 30 y et " of obliging ifhe 4 1 bur,Queen•-eti but • ' FOR ALL an i ll°Y a t t : l --e pub c h a of , ' consist -te and (ilitc4 h ods t li.i. landsire wi 'ree utiles. n from Lod 'elm and In Property, an, and the Noll lie burdena 8 1 . 1 I t axe d . T daY, 1 825, f petty are yer it.'eath ( lath . sblse b rought upset price xi V,..1 1.4 furth, ...i n b ur ,., ; -........____TL . V gR Y n it) out! liiglit S. J Friend for an) of =or • tinle3e, at t h e Los&