The Sun. — London, England, 1834-08-30 00:00:00

. . . conscience may be tenacious of his opinion, however it may be received ; but the literary bravo, who lends his throat or his pen for mere purposes of expediency, soon shrinks within himself, when not supported by the crowd. The Times is malicious and ferocious; but it is cunning. The wolf is truly typical of our contempo rary. Having failed in its onset, it will sneak off. It will try to occupy the public with some other ob ject, and endeavotir to set the public on a new scent. It will be as impudent and as noisy as ever ; but it will, in due time, employ its impudence and its noise in favour of the present Ministers and Lord Brougham. There is no mistaking the Times. With respect to ourselves we have little to say. Let the Times assign whatever motives it pleases for our conduct ; we have the consolation of knowing that we have done our duty, and some service also. The value of our labours will neither be lowered nor enhanced by the opinion of the Times. As to the quotation from us on the subject of gur dislike to controversy, our readers are sufficiently aware that we are not addicted to the pecking system, which we reprobate ; and we have taken the field against the Times, not from any love of con troversy, but from a strong feeling of indignation at the endeavour to run down a great public character. We are charged by the Times with being " now in the service of a part of the Ministry," and with hav ing " notoriously the motives of a lackey." We dis claim being in the service of apart of the Ministry. We will not support one part of the Ministry, and en deavour to injure another. So long as we think the Ministry deserve the support of the country, they shall have ours; but we will lend ourselves to no in trigues. Public grounds, and public grounds alone, shall govern our conduct.—Morning Chronicle. The league between his Majesty's Ministers and Mr. O'Connell, by which the former purchase the friendship of the latter at the expense, insignificant in their estimation, of sacrificing the rights and property of the Irish Protestant Church, and the honour, dig nity, and independence of the British Government, is now fully ratified. The duty of proclaiming this com pact has naturally devolved upon the party who pro fits by it themost, and accordingly Mr. O'Connell, in a letter just addressed to the people of Ireland, the first of an intended series, officially announces himself as a zealous supporter of the present Administration, promulgating in the same document the form and prin ciples in which he intends for the present to discharge the task committed to his hands of governing the King's subjects in Ireland. The following is an out line of his scheme of government in his own words : I propose, then, that there shall be formed in each county, city, and large town in Ireland "a Liberal Club," principally for the following purposes :- Ist—To suppress agrarian crimes and outrages. 2d—To suppress, by legal means, and to punish by due course of law, the members of Orange Ledges, and all other Orange criminals. 3--To procure, by . legal and constitutional means, the total extinction of tithes, in nature as well as name. 4th—To attend to the elective franchise throughout Ire land, so as to secure the return to Parliament of " friends to Ireland." _ sth—To advance and secure the restoration of a domestic Legislature to Ireland. As we intimated yesterday, the repeal agitation, al though its object is not abandoned, is for the present to be suspended, in order to direct all the energies of this new Irish Administration to the spoil and prostra tion of the Established Church. In favour of this darling object all others are for the instant to give way. And the reason for this preference is distinctly stated —" If the tithes were once extinguished, the moral effect of such a victory over the Orange faction (in other words, the Protestants of Ireland) would be to destroy their power for ever." It is proper to add that, according to the new scheme of the Ministerial and O'Connell confederacy for the robbery of the Church, the incomes of actual incumbents are not to be respected ; the prey is to be seized at once. Mr. O'Connell, in his recent address or proclamation, affects great anxiety to keep within the letter of the law. But it is plain neverthe less that he calculates upon his alliance with the Ad ministration as the most effectual guarantee of his im punity. He cautions his faction that it is " a crime to form any species of combination or confederacy to resist the payment of tithes legally demandable ;" but immediately adds, " that it has been said that any individual may separately and by himself utterly refuse to pay tithes, and thus form what has been called a passive resistance' to such payment." This illegal admonition is not, we apprehend, so cunningly dis guised but that it might form the groundwork of a goodindictment, if Great Britain and Ireland were so happy as to possess a Government that did not prefer the momentary favour and friendship of Mr. O'Con nell to the rights of property, the preservation of the Church, and the authority of the law.—Morning Post. Accident only has prevented us for some days past from noticing, as it deserves, a pamphlet, entitled " Spain and Portugal, by Harry Chester, r Esq., lately attached to the British Legation at Lisbon." The, object proposed by the author throughout his little work is of a mixed character, and evinces views with regard to the interests of this country which are both sound and elevated. After tracing with a faithful, and therefore a caustic hand, the pitiable blunders evinced in our political treatment of Spain and Portugal for some years preceding the death of Ferdinand, and the final overthrow of Miguel's usurpation, Mr. Chester suggests important changes in our relations, commer cial and political, with both countries. We quite agree with him in the high estimate he has formed of the advantages to be derived by Great Britain, and to be by her conferred on the world generally, from a de cided course of friendly, fostering, and cordial policy towards the constitutional Government of Spain ; —First, for its solid establishment, and, sub sequently and permanently for its support and guidance in upholding the equilibrium of Europe. The author shows that the Spanish Peninsula, linked with England in a commercial connexion on prin ciples of equal freedom, would afford an - inexhaustible market for the productions of British industry, now cramped in most other quarters by foreign competition —would further experience the most sensible and rapid improvement from an unrestrained intercourse with this great country—and, finally, would be capable of add ing, if necessary, such weight to France in her strug gle against the absolutism of the north and east of Europe ; or of imposing, if necessary, such restraints upon the restless ambition of that Power, as would re lieve Great Britain from the task of direct and positive interference with the continent in any character but that of an umpire, and would thereby introduce into the Euro pean system a fresh element of peace, perpetuity, and wel fare. In what respects Portugal, the pamphlet presents us with a graphic sketch of our national, or rather official po licy, as remarkable for severity as for truth, and illustrating in a manner not to be forgotten, the imbecility, the dishonesty, the self-contradiction, and mean, short sighted, and improvident parsimony by which our pro ceedings have hitherto been disting u i s h e d. 'We fear there is nothing more unquestionable than that the insolence and rapacity of British protection, mani fested in our treaties with the Portuguese, have pro cured us no benefit, not even commercial, which must not inevitably have been ours without them, since Portugal has no customer but this country for her pro duce, whilst our conduct in enforcing the stipulations of those treaties, and our method of fulfilling our own obligations under them, has entailed upon us a more inveterate and universal hatred on the part of that people, than any race of men was ever before known to entertain towards their oppressors.--Times. From the mountain solitudes of Derrinane Abbey, where the " Member for all Ireland" and Dictator of the British Cabinet reposes from the toils of one tur bulent campaign, and devises his plan of operation s for another—from this sequestered spot, sacred to some other deity than that of Concord, grandis et verbosa epistola venit—and the Romano-Hibernian Senate about to be convened in Dublin, under the designation of a " Grand Liberal Club," will soon, no doubt, take into consideratio n the commands of its despotic chief. Thus, then, the epistolary agitation of Mr. O'Connell has recommenced. His, indeed, may well be called a g 4 lettered retirement.” Cadmus at his country-seat never made Ro prodigal a use of letters. Opportunely enough do his epistles come forth in the dullest of all possible seasons to save the Irish Journals from ex hausting demands on their invention ; for columns of agrarian outrages, "rows," and other diver sions of " the boys," who are never so happy as when they have their " hearts soft with whisky, their heads soft with blows," become heavy, monotonous, and tiresome, if not relieved by some of those indig nant appeals to the passions in which the Agitator counsels to his countrymen coolness and forbearance— soothing by threats, and tranquillising by angry denun ciations I In the outset of his letter to the people of Ireland Mr. O'Connell says -.-- " It is quite 'true that agitation has recommenced—it has recommenced with our enemies." Now there is rather more of poetic license in this passage than a sober historian ought to indulge in. Scarcely had Mr. O'Connell set foot on Irish ground when he addressed the populace in the lan guage of accustomed agitation, and dared publicly to proscribe as a traitor one of the Irish Members, who, though a " Liberal," had declined, to be his slave. This was Mr. Galway, one of the Members for Wa terford, who was, after the old fashion of the modern Cleon, denounced, proscribed, and branded as a traitor in the market-place—furnishing a subject of hatred, revilings, and, it might have been, of vengeance to the mob. This was one of the first specimens of Mr. O'Connell's love of conciliation since he applied to himself those terms which he used to hold in so much abhorrence—that of Whig and Ministerialist —a novel duplicity of character, and implying a metamorphose not more sudden than miraculous. On the same occasion he announced himself to be as " thorough-going a repealer as ever he was," and, of course, tremendous cheering followed, as if to prove , how efficacious had been the Ministerial manoeuvre with regard to the Church, in putting down the spirit of repeal agitation. At this time he had not been stimulated to irritating topics by a report of the pro ceeding at the Protestant meeting in Dublin.- He knew nothing of the speeches then which have since called forth a torrent of abuse from him on Lord Win chilsea and others, but who, abused as they are, have escaped, by not being "Liberals," from being de nounced as " traitors." But let us see what his own deliberate written views of the questions of tithe and repeal are in the letter just published, and which ap peared in the Government paper, the Globe, of last evening. He says, "We must agitate repeal with as much caution and prudence as determination and per severence. Above all things, and before all things, we must take care that it is not made a sectarian or re ligious question. The Orange Lodges are endeavour ing as much as they can to convert it into a Catholic question. They are giving it a religious hue, and de nouncing it as such. This, then, is a critical moment. It is one in which repeal may be flung back ten —nay, twenty years. We are, it is true agitating to oppose the Orange faction. Let us keep the repeal ques tion quite separate from that opposition. Let us get rid, if we can, of the tithe question first. Or, if that be tedious, let us use every exertion to convince the people that the repeal is intended and calculated for the benefit of all, and that it is immaterial foi the purposes of the-Club what the religion of the indivi dual may be." Again, this Whig and Ministerial pa cificator of Ireland says, " Let us, while we act firmly, act also cautiously, and steer such a course as will prevent the great cause of legislative independence from, on the one hand, embarrassing a Ministry at present disposed to be just toward!, Ireland, or from, on the other, enabling the deadly foes of Ireland—the Orangeists—to tarnish and grievously injure that cause by degrading it into a sectarian squabble." Here is as plain a confession as ever was made that to obtain the abolition of tithe by popular intimidation to-morrow would only open the way to the ulterior and still more dangerous agitation of the repeal of the Union—that repeal which Lord Althorp and his Colleagues declared in Parliament that sooner than concede they would encounter all the horrors and blood of civil war, regarding repeal as nothing else than a dismemberment of the empire. Yet it is to gratify the ambition and to facilitate the objects of this arch-agitator of repeal —or, in other words, of the dis memberment of the empire—that Lord Althorp and his colleagues struck the clauses against political agi tation out of the Coercion Bill, agreed to sacrifice two-fifths of the property of the Irish Church, and basely betrayed and immolated Lord Grey I Again, Mr. O'Connell says, " Let us, then, in agitating re peal, keep these dangers in view, and, whilst we neither abandon nor relax our efforts to attain repeal, let us put those efforts under the guidance and control of the most prudent and discreet caution, recollecting that, after all, a domestic Legislature is the only one under which Ireland can prosper." Now it is clear that either the Whig and Ministerial Mr. O'Connell has cajoled the Ministry into the sacrifice of honour and principle which they made to conciliate him—he has either promised to give up altogether, to utterly abandon and denounce the agitation of the repeal of the Union, or the members of the Melbourne Cabinet, including the " honest" Lord Althorp, are prepared, after tithe shall have been abolished, to concede the demand for repeal, and to allow that dismem berment of the empire to take place, which they formerly declared they would face all the horrors and blood-of civil war to prevent. If so, what a go vernment has England got in this the nineteenth cen tury I The following concluding passage of Mr. O'Connell's letter is worthy of particular notice. He says, " I will, in the next Pilot, address a letter to Lord Duncannon on this part of the subject. I will exhibit the mistakes, the faults, and the crimes, res pecting Ireland,- committed by Lord Grey's govern ment, and warn the present from a similar course. In the mean time I look to the Liberal Clubs to en able us to extinguish Orangeism and tithes, and to procure the legislative independence of Ireland." Thus we see that whatever topic agitation is to begin upon, it is to continue until the repeal of the Union be attained. Over and over again the Whig and Mi nisterial Mr. O'Connell confesses that his ulterior object, to which all other political movements are but auxiliary, is the dismemberment of the Empire. The abuse thrown upon Lord Grey in this letter, and the praise given to the Melbourne Cabinet, affords further evidence, if any were wanting, of the disgraceful com pact which our Whig Ministers entered into with the repeal-agitator—and of the ignominious terms of the treaty, or rather the hollow truce, to which the father of reform was sacrificed. He speaks of the justice which the Melbourne Cabinet is prepared to do to Ireland, and promises to exhibit the crimes of Lord Grey's Government. He threatens a letter to Lord Duncannon- on this very subject,—Lord Dun cannon, who, like the intriguing and incapable Mr. Littleton, is but a political puppet in his hands, — Lord Duncannon, the Home Secretary, who is amus ing himself in Ireland before he has grown warm in his office—so that the King has no Home Secretary in England at this moment for the public to commu nicate with on the most important matters connected with the extensive jurisdiction of his office. It will be seen that throughout this letter Mr. O'Connell en deavours to make it be believed that it is not the whole body of Protestants, but the Orangeists only who are opposed to the repeal of the Union. This is not the fact, although the Globe fell into that mistake some time ago, when it represented the Orangemen as the only part of the Irish population favourable to the connection with England. The Protestants in gene ral, whether Orangemen or not, are opposed to the dismemberment of the empire ; but if they continue to be treated as they have been for some time past by the British Government, we do not know how long they may remain of that mind. At the late Protestant meeting in Dublin, which Mr. O'Connell would re present as exclusively composed of Orangemen, there were numbers of Protestants who never belonged to that society ; and several who had been friendly to Roman Catholic emancipation, but who see no alter native now but to rally round the Protestant Church, or sit inactive until they are buried in its ruins.— Morning Herald. Mr. Tebutt, grocer , o f S tam f or d h as at this time in I his garden an apple-tree bearing fruit, and covered also with blossoms which would seem to promise a liberal second crop. —Stanford Mercury. IN QUEST BEFORE MR. HENRY MOZLEY ' .TUN., CORONER.—On the 16th instant, a t Shottle, an inquest was held on the body of John Fritchley , a veryold man, who lived alone in a wretched hovel, and was rather crazy. It appeared he had gone home as usual on the evening of the 14th, and about the middle of the following day he was found dead in his bed. Mr. Lomas, of Belper, examined his body, and stated that ossification of the heart had caused his death. Verdict--Died by the visitation of God.—Derby Reporter. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1834. PALACE COURT, Ar o. 29. THOMAS V. GREW. This action excited much interest in the medical profes sion. It was brought by Mr. Cornelius. Thomas, a surgeon and apothecary, residing in Gloucester-terrace, Vauxhall Bridge-road, to recover of the defendant, a master tailor residing in the neighbourhood, the sum of 71. 15s. Id. for medicines. The defen'ce was, that the plaintiff was not qualified to dispense drugs, not having passed an examination before the. authorities at the Apothecaries Hall, and therefore could not maintain the present action. The delivery of the medicines was proved, and to sub stantiate the fact that the plaintiff had been established in practice before the Act of Parliament rendering a diploma from the Apothecary's Company requisite came into ope ration, several witnesses were examined : among them were the Chevalier Ruspini, and Mr. W. West, the comedian, formerly of Drury-lane Theatre. They deposed that the plaintiff had attended them in 1814, and it was proved that the Act was not operative until the following year, and that those persons who were established needed no certificate from the incorporated body. It was submitted that the plaintiff must be nonsuited, as he was, by the admission of his own witnesses, a minor when the Act passed, and therefore could not be said to have been legally established. The Learned JUDGE entertained a different opinion : he told the Jury the law on the subject, and asked them to determine the important point, whether the plaintiff was in business before the passing of the Act. The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages 71. 15s. hl., the sum laid in the declaration. SECONDARIES' OFFICE, Atm. 29. SMITH AND BULLWINKLE V. HEMPSON. This was an action brought before Mr. Secondary POT TER by the plaintiffs, two ladies, who keep a very respecta ble establishment at Holloway, for the education of young ladies, to recover the sum of 51. 15s. 6d. The sum sought for it appeared was a demand for the education of the children of the defendant, who resisted the payment in consequence of what he considered to be an un reasonable demand for stationery. An offer of 51. 10s. 6d. had been made several times, but the plaintiffs refused to accept of less than the whole amount. The sum of Si. 10s. 6d. had been paid into Court, so that this action was literally brought for 55., and expences were incurred to the amount of about 301. to recover, that paltry amount. Mr. CLARKSON, the barrister, strongly condemned the conduct of professional men who would lend themselves to the practice of heaping legal expences upon individuals. The attorney for the plaintiff declared, and proved, too, that he knew nothing whatsoever of the tender of the 51. 10s.-6d. He also assured the Court, that if he had been informed of the fact, he would not have brought the action.: The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiffs for the 55., and 40s. costs, so that the whole expences will fall upon the defendant. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, A. 29. (Before B. ROTCH, Esq., and a Bench of Magistrates.) A respectable working man, named Oliver, was charged with obtaining money, at different times, to the amount of 1/. Os. 6d., from the overseers of the parish of St. James, Clerkenwell, by falsely representing himself to be in dis tressed circumstances, though at the same time he was re ceiving relief from the parish of Islington. Mr. BODKIN, in stating the case for the prosecution, said there was too much reason to fear that, under the present system, cases like this were very common, and the effects of the frauds were so injurious that almost any alteration would be for the better. The Learned Gentleman called the overseers of the two different parishes, who deposed to the facts charged in the indictment. The prisoner, in defence, had been compelled to solicit the money from unfortunate circumstances. His wife had died in eight hours from cholera, and a son about-sixteen had been accidentally killed in Wilmington-square. Some of the money had been given him to bury his wife. He had been a jeweller, but the trade was so bad that he could not live. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sen tenced to be transported for seven years. The CHAIRMAN having, in passing sentenc e remarked upon the gross nature of the fraud, the prisoner alleged as an excuse that he had paid plenty of poor rates in his time, and the amount he had obtained back was very small. DISCHARGE OF WOVENDEN. THE POLICE INSPECTOR. In the course of the morning, Mr. Payne renewed his application for the discharge of the Police Inspector, Squire Wovenden, the accusation against whom we have already given. Mr. Payne handed in the commitment, which stated that the prisoner should be detained " until discharged by due course of law," and the Chairman, after reading this document, said these words had altered the view which he first took of the case. The Grand Jury not having found true bills, he thought the prisoner might now be dis charged, and he should therefore make the order , leaving the authorities of the Old Bailey to act on it or not as they thought fit. THE GRAND JURY. During the last two days the Grand Inquest have been busily engaged in investigating cases which are set down for trial at the ensuing Old Bailey Sessions. When the Court closed yesterday there were nearly 100 bills which had not come before them, but, as a sufficient return has been made both for this and the superior Court, they will adjourn at the.end of the present week until Thursday next, the 4th of September. The gentlemen of the Grand Jury, from the fact of Bar tholomew Fair supplying a number of Middlesex prisoners (thirty generally), are likely to have a tedious sitting. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. Even the gaol of Newgate has been plundered. Yester day a man named Wm. Gould was brought before Alder.. man WINCHESTER, who sat for the LORD MAYOR, charged under the following circumstances : Mr. W. W. Cope, the governor of Newgate, stated that three dozen of strong shoes had been brought by his orders into the prison from the shop of Mr. Wilson, of Holborn hill, and deposited in one of the wards on Monday morn.. ing. N o t w ith s t an di ng th e ..eneral character of the inmates it was not at all supp ose d that 6 a robbery would take place within the walls. But even in Newgate there was not per fect security. On the morning of Tuesday six pairs of the shoes were missing, and witness immediately directed that a search should b made all through the wards. Four pairs were found, but not under such circumstances as to point out by whom they had been removed. Three pairs were stowed away under the pulpit in the chapel. Wit ness received such information as caused him to get the pri soner apprehended. The prisoner was a pot-boy at a pub lic-house from which the gaol was supplied with beer, and visited the interior about a dozen times a day. Nobody of course suspected that the prisoner could have entered into a confederacy with the abandoned fellows in the prison to commit a robbery ; but some of the shoes were traced to him, and he admitted that he had purchased them from the prisoners. Mr. Alexander Wilson, bootmaker, of Holborn-bars, stated that two pair of shoes exhibited in the Justice Room were part of the parcel of shoes which he had supplied by order of the Governor. , Jones, shopman to Mr. Wilson, deposed that a Jewess offered the two pair of shoes alluded to at the shop for sale. Witness knew the shoes to be part of the quantity sent by his master into Newgate for the use of the prisoners. He questioned her, and she took him to Green Arbour-court, in the Old Bailey, where he saw the prisoner's wife, who told him that her husband had purchased the shoes in New gate of some of the prisoners, and that finding they would not fit him he desired her to dispose of them, and she had ac cordingly sent the Jewess to bargain with some shoemaker about them. Her husband had no idea that the shoes had been got hold of improperly. The prisoner declared that he thought that in such a place as Newgate so preposterous a thing as a robbery could not have been contemplated. He had told Mr. Cope all about the business, and hoped that the offence of others would not be visited upon him. • Alderman WINCHESTER remanded the prisoner. William Williams, a well-known thief, belonging to the very extensive firm of the swell mob, was charged with having robbed an old lady of the sum of Bs. 6d. The prisoner was fully committed to Newgate, and the Alderman handed over 10s. to the poor old lady, who ex pressed her deep gratitude. GUILDHALL. Two young men in the garb of butchers, named John Smith and William Cox, were yesterday placed a t th e bar charged with creating a disturbance at the pit of the City Theatre, and assaulting George M'Kenna, the check-taker, and Hughes, one of the ward officers of Cripplegate. M'Kenna stated that the prisoners on the previous night attempted to force by him into the pit without tickets. When he stopped them they asserted that they had already been inside, having paid for and presented tickets in the usual way, but coming out to get refreshment they forgot to ask for checks. _ _ In answer to Mr. Alderman COWAN this witness ex plained that no money is taken at the doors of the City Theatre, but tickets are sold at a neighbouring house in Milton-street To this house an officer of the ward ac companied the prisoners to the person who sells the tickets, who denied that Smith or Cox had purchased any that night. The prisoners, however, returned to the Theatre and renewed the disturbance. Cox struck the witness, and it was with great difficulty and numerous blows the consta bles removed them after a row of two hours' duration.. Hughes, a constable, Mr. Lee, J. Kinsman, and Richard Wood, confirmed the statements of M'Kenna. . Cox said that they had paid for and presented their tickets, and passed into the pit ; but upon finding that the performance had not commenced they went out to get re freshment. They forgot to ask for checks, and they thought the check-taker would know them again. They were very angry at being refused after paying their money. But they offered no resistance until Hughes " attacked Smith, and pitched into him in such a way that be blow'd if he knows whether he's got an 'ead on him at all."' Smith told the same story, adding, " that 'ere Mr. 'Hughes behaved in a wery unhandsome sort of a vay," and punished him about the head and face with his staff, so that he had to be carried to a doctor's shop. He returned as soon as he could to find Cox, and he was taken into cus tody by Hughes. Mr. Alderman COWAN ordered the prisoners to find bail to keep the peace, and to answer the charge at the Sessions. Yesterday a sprightly, laughing damsel, who gave the name of Mary Roberts, was brought before Sir CHAPMAN MARCHALL, charged with going about Smithfield at an early hour yesterday morning, dressed in breeches, and staying the traffic in cattle by drawing all the folks about her to witness her antics. Bush, the watchman, stated that he was obliged to lock her up, because she returned to the market a second time after being taken to the watch-house and admonished by the constable of the night. Her appearance in a waistcoat and breeches caused quite an uproar and obstruction, and as she would give no account of herself, or how she came by the clothes, she was locked up on suspicion of having left some gentleman somewhere without any. She had now thought fit to give the name of Mary Roberts, but she had still got the breeches on under her clothes. Sir CHAPMAN MARSHALL asked if she was sober. Bush thought she was, but he doubted if she was quite right in her head. Sir CHAPMAN said he did not know what cognizance a Magistrate should take of such a charge, for it was not an uncommon thing for a woman to wear the breeches.—(A laugh.) Sir Chapman asked the prisoner to whom the waistcoat and breeches belonged ?—" They are mine, Sir," she replied. " Perhaps you will tell us where you got them ?"—" Sir !" said she, assuming a lady-like tone and very demure look. The Magistrate repeated the question, upon which, fall ing into a merry mood again, she declared they were her husband's breeches, and that she always wore them.— (Loud laughter.) As she was not known to be a prostitute, the Alderman (perhaps in mercy to the fortunate youth who entitled Mary to use the name of Roberts) refrained from asking any further particulars, and he discharged her with an ad monition, upon her seriously undertaking to go home and conduct herself with decorum. MARYLEBONE. Yesterday, John White, formerly a livery stablekeeper in Frederick Mews, Hampstead-road, was charged with the following conduct towards his wife : The complainant, who was unable to walk, ,having lost the use of her left side through the brutal treatment of the prisoner, was brought to the office in a sedan chair. Having been placed in the witness-box, she deposed that she had been married to the prisoner about nine years, and had two children by him. He was in the constant habit of ill-treating her. On the 16th of August a few words oc curred between them about a very trifling affair, when he struck her several terrific blows on the head and about her person, in consequence of which she was obliged to keep her bed. To add to her misfortunes, he had also deprived her of her children. She had never seen him since till the previous night, when he came and demanded his clothes, which, during his absence she had pledged, as well as her own, for her support. He commenced creating a disturb ance, and, fearing the consequence. she called in a police man and gave him into custody. The prisoner, who, in reply, said he was the aggrieved party, his wife having destroyed his home by selling the furniture, &c., was ordered to find bail to keep the peace towards his unhappy partner for the next six months. Henry Shaw, a flash-looking lad, was placed at the bar, charged as follows : Mr. John Roberts, brushmaker, Great Portland-street, deposed that on the previous night the prisoner entered his shop and requested to look at a pocket comb. Witness showed him an assortment, from which the prisoner selected one at the price of sixpence, and in payment put down half a-crown piece, which on witness taking up he discovered to be a counterfeit. He then said, " This is a bad one : have you any more like it ?" " God bless me, a bad 'un, a lord," exclaimed the prisoner, and immediately threw down a good half crown. Witness took that up also ; but not liking the look of his customer, said he should give him in charge. " Give me in charge, will you?" said the pri soner, " then it shan't be for nothing," and instantly up with his foot and broke three squares of glass in a glass case, value twelve shillings. A. policeman then came up, and took him into custody. Mr. SIUJTT (to the prisoner)—What have you to say ? Prisoner—Vy; your Worship, I went into the gemman's shop to buy a comb, ven I puts down half-a-crown to pay for the harticle. I didn't know it vos a bod 'un ; but ven I vos informed as sich I gave him the good 'un. Mr. SHUTT—Why did you break the glass ? Prisoner —Cos I felt insulted at being thought a " smasher," and likewise aggravated at not having my change, in conse quence of vich I couldn't put no constraint votsomdever on my feelings. , The prisoner was remanded to ascertain if he is known to the solicitor of the Mint. QUEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday Peter Quinn, a navigator at Kensington, was brought before Messrs. GREGORIE and BURRELL, charged with a violent assault and outrage on the person of Mr. John Macleans, at Kensington. Mr. GREGOIiIE fined him in the full penalty of 51. ; in default of payment he was committed for two months to the House of Correction. THAMES POLICE. A case of great importance to owners and masters of ships came on for hearing at this office yesterday. Captain John Begg, the master of the barque Alice, lying in Cox and Curling's dock, appeared before Mr. BRODERIP, to show cause why he refused to pay the sum of 191, 19s. 6d., the balance of wages due to James Wolff, a seaman, for his services on board during a voyage from London to Grenada and other places, and back. The complainant had been eleven months and thirteen days on board, and did his duty as able seaman a portion of the time, and the remainder as second mate. The gross sum claimed by him was 281. 175., and the balance claimed was due. The Captain said the gross sum due was only 271. 17s. 6d. The Sailor—But you promised to give me ss. extra a month for acting as second mate. The Captain " showed that his first agreement with the sailor was 2/. ss. a month, and that he had allowed him in his account .ss. a month extra while he was acting as second mate. The sailor contended that he was entitled to 21. 10s. a month from the time of the ship leaving London. , Mr. BRODERIP decided that the seaman could not be entitled to wages as mate until he entered into that office. The Captain then read over money laid out and paid over to the complainant during the voyage, from which it appeared that Wolff had been attacked by fever while at Grenada, and that the Captain had paid 41. for sick attend ance, and 5/. 17s. 4d. for a doctor, which he wished to de duct from the complainant's wages. The sailor admitted that 41. had been paid for attendance, but declared he knew nothing whatever of the doctor's bill. Mr. BRODERIP inquired how long the medical man at tended upon him ? Captain—l don't know. Sailor—lt was sixteen days. The Captain said the sailor was twenty days in sick lodgings. Mr. BRODERIP said if a seaman fell sick in the perform ance of his ordinary duties he was entitled to his wages du ring the time he was unable to work, and the Captain had not attempted to stop them ; but he doubted whether the Captain was liable for the amount of the doctor's bill. If there was no doctor in the ship he was inclined to think the seaman must pay for medical assistance. The case was not like that of an apprentice, whom the master was bound to keep in sickness and health, and to provide for him medical assistance if necessary. He believed the Captain of a ship was not bound to pay the doctor for attendance on one of his crew who had fallen sick. He then asked Mr. Symons, the chief clerk, if that was not so. Mr. Symons refer re d th e M ag i strate to th e l a te Lord Tenderden's able work on maritime affairs. Mr. BRODERIP, after referring_ to many books on the subject, particularly the work " Abbott on Shipping," said that it appeared from the several authorities he had con sulted that the Captain was liable for the charge of medi cal attendance, and could not deduct it from the seamen's wages, provided that he fell sick during the voyage, and not in the pursuit of his own private concerns. The seaman was engaged in the hold, and, while sweat ing from every pore, he was sent on the deck in the cold during a heavy shower of rain to discharge some cornmeal on the wharfs at Grenada, the consequence of which was that he caught a cold, and a fever ensued. Mr. BammtiP.—According to the authorities I have quoted, the man must be cured at the expense of the ship. These were the very words of Lord Tenterden in his very excellent work on maritime affairs. If the sailor wished for extra medical attendance, or any extra expense rendered to him, he must pay for it. But this was not the case in the present instance, for the mart had no more medical ad vice than he would be entitled to had he been on board the ship. The Captain Was therefore bound to pay the money. The Captain could not deny that the seaman's illness tvas caused in the way he had stated. He alleged, how ever, that be had got drunk at another place, and had left the ship.without leave, and came ashore and abused him. Mr. BRODERIP said that had nothing to do with the present case, except the Captain meant to charge the sailor with mutinous conduct, and with refusing to obey orders, as a ground for not paying him his-wages. The Captain did not mean to do that ; there was medi cal assistance on board the vessel, and the man ought to have remained. Mr. BRODERIP.—You are not charged for his expenses ashore. You have therefore no reason to grumble. Per haps it was to your advantage that the man did go ashore, for he no doubt recovered much sooner than he would in the close atmosphere of a merchant ship's berth. The Captain had been master of a ship for 16 years, and the payment of doctors' bills had never been questioned before. Mr. BRODERIP.—Very likely the point was never raised before. The worthy MAGISTRATE then ordered the amount claimed to be paid, and 3s. costs. The Captain now began to charge the seaman with gene rally disorderly and mutinous conduct during the voyage. Mr. BRoDERIP was not going to be played fast and loose with. The Captain had first stated that he had no charge of the sort to make, nor had he accused the man with mu tinous conduct when he offered to pay him all but the sum in dispute at the owner's office. The money was then paid. UNION-HALL. Yesterday, Eliabeth Gardner, a young female, was brought before Mr. Traill, charged with stealing a gold watch and other articles of jewellery, the property of Mrs. Luke, a Lady residing in Friendly-place, Kent-road. It appeared that the prisoner had access to Mrs. Luke's bedchamber, where she had been sitting with her for a few hours on Friday morning last. On that occasion the com plainant, having wound up her watch, hung it up afterwards on the bedpost, and requested the prisoner to go down stairs, telling her that she should quickly follow. The lat ter, however, made some excuse to stop longer, and after the lapse of about half an hour they left the room together, and when the prisoner got down stairs she evinced great anxiety to leave the house, which she did in haste. Soon after her departure the complainant, on going up stairs again to her bedchamber, missed the watch, together with two gold finger-rings and a locket ; and convinced in her own mind that the prisoner was the thief, s h e su b sequen tly gave information of the robbery,. and Sergeant Collier, of the P division, took her into custody at her father's house. On seeing the sergeant she requested permission to go down stairs, and being watched she was caught in the act of concealing her pocket under the water-butt in the yard. On searching her pocket the guard and one of the seals belonging to the complainant's watch were found, besides the duplicate of the gold watch, which it appeared that the prisoner had pledged at the shop of William Barnes, a pawnbroker, residing in Lucas-street, Rotherhithe, whose shopman attended the examination. The Magistrate, on examining the duplicate, and finding the pawnbroker had only lent ss. on a watch that was worth ten guineas, expressed his astonishment that any respectable tradesman should have acted in such a manner. The shopman's excuse was that he had seen, the prisoner at the shop before in the way of business, and being a cus tomer did not think it necessary to ask any questions. Mr. TRAILL, in strong terms, condemned such a prac tice of conducting business, and in committing the prisoner for trial a note was appended to the depositions recom mending the Court not to allow the usual expenses to the pawnbroker. CORONER'S INQUEST. THE ALLEGED MURDER OF A WOMAN BY HER HUSBAND. Yesterday afternoon the Coroner and Jury assembled, pursuant to adjournment, at the Duke of Clarence public house, Ernest-street, Regent's-park, to inquire into the cir cumstances that led to the death of Arabella Jones, a very fine woman, aged fifty-six, who resided at No. 30, Clarence gardens, and who was reported to have been murdered by her husband, William Jones. Jones, who has been in custody since Wednesday morning, was yesterday brought before Mr. Shutt, one of the Mary lebone Magistrates, who ordered him to be delivered up to Capes, the summoning beadle. He was then conveyed to the Albany-street police-station, previous to being brought before the Coroner. Mr. Wooler attended professionally on 'behalf of Jones. At the request of the Jury the evidence taken on Taes day last was read over. The greater part was to the same effect as that given before the Magistrates in the Mary lebone Police Office on Thursday, and which has already appeared. Additional evidence was taken, the most important of which was that of Mr. Daiv, surgeon, of Great Coram street, Russell-square, who stated that he was fetched by the deceased's husband to attend the deceased on Wednes day, the 20th instant, between six and seven o'clock in the afternoon. She complained of great pain in her bowels, and he sent her some medicine, but she took a very small por tion of it. The bruises on her body and arms were not sufficient to cause death. Had the deceased been properly nursed and care taken of, she might have recovered. William Jones, the deceased's husband, was then brought into the Inquest-room, and, having been cautioned by the Coroner not to say anything that might criminate himself, he made the following statement :—" I am a retired farmer, and have been married to the deceased eighteen years. She was my second wife, and did not bear me any children. She was a good-disposed woman, but was led away by drink. It is a fortnight since I and my wife went to live at Clarence-gardens. On Wednesday last she was taken ill, and complained of cramped toes ; a light blue cast came over her features, and she exclaimed in great agony " The cholera, the cholera!" I went to Dr. Daw's to attend her, knowing him to be a popular man. He came, and af terwards sent her some medicine, which I gave her regu larly, and treated her kindly. The landlady took away the bedclothes in consequence of my owing her rent. I was not in the habit of ill-using my wife." Mr. Johnson, of No. 7, Croydon-street, Marylebone, shoemaker, stated that the deceased was his sister, and that she was in the frequent habit of coming to him, and complaining of the ill-treatment of her husband. On one occasion Jones broke her finger, and bruised her in a shock ing manner, when witness took a lodging for her that she might live apart from him, but they soon after got together. The deceased had an annuity of 2001. a-year, which ceased at her death. After a short consultation the following verdict was re turned—" That the deceased died from exhaustion ; and there appears to have been gross neglect on the part of the husband." The inquest terminated at nine o'clock, and Jones was then liberated. JEREMY BENTHAN AND THE CAT.' The greatest philosopher of our days—the man whose mind was beyond comparison the most exalted, and whose benevolent affections the strongest that I have ever been privileged to know, was himself a striking example of the power of sympathy towards the animal creation. He felt for all that had feeling, and was habitually showing, though not intrusively, how much he felt. I have known the mice run up and down his legs, as he was engaged in the pro foundest studies, making their Way to a drawer under his desk, where he was accustomed to keep sundry crumbs of bread ; nor would he disturb them, or allow them to be disturbed, till they got noisy and riotous, and then they were chased away upon his own principle, that they an noyed him more than they benefitted themselves. There was a cat in the family who was a very important personage) a stately, grave, reverend, and black-coated gentleman, who, in the latter part of his days, was advanced to high honours. His early history had been like that of many of his race : he dwelt in the kitchen, but every now and then took predatory excursions into the garden, and came home quite unable to give a good account of himself ; in a word, it was generally thought lie was no better than he should be ; but, as age came on, he grew steady and sober, and was often seen with his eyes closed, engaged in deep meditation, as if he were recalling the events of his life, and pondering over the errors of his ways. People said there were decided symptoms of reform ; and gradually he established such a reputation for steadiness and sobriety, that his master paid him marked attention. On one occa sion, it-was even reported that he was observed giving mo ral lessons to some of his younger brethren, and reproving their flighty and irregular habits. At last, he became,,so undoubtedly sage and prudent that he was installed in ec clesiastical dignity, and called the Rev. John Blackman. Nothing could exceed the propriety of his deportment—his step was solemn —and his every motion that of a thought ful philosopher. Having established his claims to advance ment, the diploma of Doctor of Divinity was conferred upon him, and the Rev. Dr. Blackman was introduced with due solemnity to the guests who visited the philosopher's hermitage. It was a goodly sight to see with how much humility and gravity the doctor bore his accumulated dig nities. His merits were indeed so striking and undoubted, that it was thought he would do honour to the episcopacy, and there was a serious intention of conferring on him a bishop's rank. But he did not live to receive this new mark of distinction from the state authorities : he died during the discussion, full of years, and was buried amidst the real regrets and respectful remembrances of all who had the privilege of his acquaintance.—Dr. Bowring's Minor Ilforals. LONDON MARKETS. BRITISH PLANTATION SUGAR. --There has been mand both by the grocers and refiners, and prices are brF l a For fine qualities higher prices have been paid. Fine Janl al e c k have realizecarom 565. to 58s. per cwt. The sales this 59. are full 4,000 hhds., and 100 hhds. of Barbadoes sold at Do' to 6d. per cwt. on vr E A STA INDIA SU GARS .-.—About 700 bags of Mauritius are on sale. FOREIGN SUGARS. —The demand is active, but as su _ ci at prices are asked little is d o i ng . Havannabs have b een full prices. REFINED SUGARS.—Fing crashed is at 325. per Mt' ave ce COEFEES.—Fine and clean descriptions have re.alized an t a or of ss. to 6s. per cent., but the lower quotat i ons are a for t prices. East India Coffees are heavy. Mochas hav e sold a decline of 2s. to 3s. per cwt. P er Ruin is in more demand, and Leeward proofs are at gallon. , sold , Ricz.—Of Bengal 5,300 bags have been offered , and 13—t , at 9s. 6d. to 13s. per cwt. for low dusty to good white. e be en COTTON.—A public sale of about 600 bales of Sur ats ha viistola' attempted lately, but as the importers would not ag ree to house regulations, the whole was bought in. SALTPETRE.—About 1 100 boxes have been offered to - ,i n to fracted at 6:34d. to Bd l A. , per cwt., and bought at .o' . 265. 6d. per cwt. SPICES are in demand particularly Pepper lot O f Hors. —The duty has , receded to 145,000/.. Only one pocket the new crop has arrived this week. LLow.—The Tallow market is stead on the spot at 435• and for future delivery 435. per cwt. y PRICE F BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is Sd. for t he , n 4 ce fr , " ro There are others who sell from a halfpenny to three ha lf-1 that rate. PRICE OF SE. Per Cwt. ;EDS.—Aug 29 Per Qua S pit t ay . cee F yG o rass .............................. Grass Linseed, for feeding W ' Ditto, for sowing Ditto, for crushing Canary 3 "' Hemp Per Bushel i fs White Mustard es "" 153 A t ' Brown Ditto .. 1 33 4. Tares ;t) :311. MI New English Red Cloverso:. 56s 63 - Old D.tto Ditto —s. —s —s New Foreign Ditto —s —s —s Old Ditto Ditto —s. 43. 6 s. New White Clover ',Vs 60s. 12s. Old Ditto Ditto --s. 48s 62s New Trefoil —s. 18s Ws Old Ditto —s. 21s. 28s Rib Grass -s -s -s English Carraway —s 745. 78s. Foreign Ditto —s. 70s. 725. Coriander —s lBs. 29s Rapeseed. Enghsh fine (per Las OPS —Aug. '29 B '' . ..... O.. 71 15 to 0 ,, 0/. Os. S los to 10i to. 71. 10, W. 0.. to 9 ; 71. 10s. W. Oz. to ~1 3; O. Si Si 0/. Os to '" Duty rated at 15,,,0' PRICES OF H K , nt Pockets (per cwt.) Choice ditto. Kent Bags. . . Sussex Pockets Superfine ditto PRICE OF OIL 8: /4. Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 43 , 4,s —Refined, 45!. 03 —Linseed 0 1 4 61. 1* Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, (1000 ,111. Ils —Rape Cake, Per PRICES OF LEATHER. d 10 0 Per lb. d. to d Per lb i Y ) Crop Hides, 30 to 401 b each 11} 13 Horse Hides, German ..... 50 60 Calf Skins, 30 to p 401 b. ( 0 " x.ll Bull Hides Butts, Vitriol - 4. ( ............ .14 - English l4 25 -- 70 100 ...........1= 1 0 -foreign Foreign Hides ll 13 -- small. ............ 14 0 Dressing Hides -- Shaved Be,t S- addlers Hides Horse Hides, English • If rounded 2.1 to 4d per lb more WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. —Aug. 000 Ql 80s d. to r_tds d ; Clover 4,5 s d t° Straw 323 d to 3 , is , d PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITALFIELPc° New Ware 2s. lid, to 4s Od. lotto Middling ... Chats PRICE OF RAW FAT, plr stone of rilb. ly the TalLm Melters. .......... 'rice 01 ;as state PRICE OF CAD , .ES 01 The price of good Store Candles in the N Retail Shops is a' /014 Candles, per dozen, 7s 6d ; inferior, 6, qt —Monkish Sixpence per dolen discoinit for cash. COAL MAIL Per Ton s d Bensham Main ld 0 Charlotte East Percy l5 6 Gat edield Hebburn Main lB 3 Ho!ywell lB 6 card s Redhugh l5 3 Picton Pontop Windsor IS 3 Shipcote l5 9 'Pantield West Hartley Wylam Walls End Bell, Robson & Co lB 3 Walls End Bewicke and Co l9 9 Walls End (lark and Co. l6 3 Wats End Gosf. .rtli Walls End Hilda lB 3 Walls End Hotspur Walls End Jesmond l4 6 Walls End Killingworth Walls End Nuwmarch lu t• Walls End Northumberland l6 6 Ships arrived since .E s 6 1 1 6 Per Ton. Walls End Peare•h ''''''' 14 , Walls End Walker: ............ 1 1 Walls End Waldridgc ...... .• 0 /. Bell's Primrose.. •- • ''' •••••• Eambton's Primrose .......... ti! Was End Helton ......... Walls End Lainht.di .....15 6 Walls End Stewart s ...... Walls End Stobart . 7 .......... Walls End Adelaide ....... 1 4 Wa Is End Musgrave . ••••• Walls End South I) rhno iri• I •.'" Vk als End Tees • - •..• I " Walls End West Hetton „ Hartley ....... ............... . 4 4 . I Elatmennech Cual .......... ,$ 1 ss,; a i l ioi e kkn r : t etot h o y in: r. ee.5.7.1i.m.i.6. James 1 ;7 5 6, N, b a a r l l e l is s Y E E . ... ... .. nd last market-day, 4d ETS DURING THE A VO/ COUNTRY COR "heat. Bartel'. Oats. Per Quarter. 2. to 8. 8. 8. a. to 2. js, to 49 / 111andford 51 28 23 j Brigg-. 4O 58 36 40 15 22 3 •""0 4O / Cambridge SO / 48 27 —12 A Chard 48 56 28 28 f.O 24 es 1 - luntingilon.—..... 58 63 23 29 20 24 34 35 /, Long Sutton...—. 56 64 17 22. :12 43 Louth.. 4O 50 28 30 18 24 38 51 50 60 22 25 16 20 32 , Newark 40 45 27 34 23 27 38 4 ,2 Nottingham 42 51 27 32 21 28 3 3 40 Peterborough „-. 3, 42 29 32 18 26 3 6 Plymouth 50 64 30 34 20 23 43 67 43 27 -7 43 „ Sleaford 65 70 36 38 22 28 41 4o .„ p . ppinghato 44 48 30 34 24 28 3 6 :,7 w isbeeh 45 20 MA RKET —Aug. 91 0 Per Quarter. Z7 l oto ,8 Barley ................. 10 0 0 0 ,0 9 • Ba r l ey ... Beans (per sack)... „ 0 y I Flour (per bagl ..... Bread per gall.) DEVIZES CORN Per Sack. s. d. s. d. Rest Wheat.... 25 0 to 2i 0 Second Thirds lB 0 20 0 10 4Sacks of Wheal ....14 at the average of \92 7 BIRMINGHAM CORN 2L-n.i.zKr Aug t i to o. Wheat, 62 lb. , Barley, imperial quarter - a - 9 3 5 0 Do. Grinding, 491 b. di ° 11 ,. , 0 Oats, 391 b Old Beans, 66 1 4 lb 14 1 1 1 : „. 1 y New ditto ''''' , 21 0 1 0 New White Boiling Pease, 3 inip. bush. Ditto Grey ditto 26 to 7 LEEDS CORN MARKET.—Aug. ,3,. y ji• 0 Wheat, Norfolk and Suillilk, 60Ib. York. and Lincoln. 601 b. Barley, Norfolk and Sullblk -- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire .....................•• ,ij. t" ~ , Mt Gr.nditig t i 0 ° ipl o pt. Beans 63lb. . ~ lBs. ,er', Oats, Potatoe ; 6 0 11 —Mcaling, For. 12d. to l 3d . Eng. 941. t° 0 ,411 Y t7 l Shelling ~,,/, I , i , to 9 ... Foreign. _...---g 1 , i i Rapeseed, English, 254 to 274 _ ----- ~, , ,to 1 LIVERPOOL CORN — EXCHANGE .— A u f;„ 6 0 WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b. -- Red v 6 2 ,6 ...-- Scotch, Welch, and Manx Irish, White Red $ 9 1' Foreign OATS, English, Welsk and Scotch, per 451 b....... ....« 11! 1 . 0 , e O , .----• Irish 0 I -- Foreign 4 BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter ........ 0 0 4 Scotch and Irish, per 6 •0Ilis. 5 0 0 -- Feeding ••• 0° 0 $ 1 0 BEAss, English, per I:nperial quarter 0 I 1 0 Irish, &c. Foreign PEnsc, English, per Imperial quarter Foreign Flout:, English, per 2801 h. 3 0 0 a l O Irish i , ed 6 p OATMEAL, English and Iri s h, per 2.4111hs ..... t 41 IN .•IAN CORN, per 4401 b. ......... 5,2 0 ), RYE. per Imperial q u ar t er ... ................................ 5 0 , 10re 6 MALT, per Imperi q al uarter INI PORT OF ORSI NI tor the Week ending A u ' . . '' 0 1 ' Wheat. I Oats. I Barley Flour. „. , clo (qs. Qri. Qrs. iForeign. rris 1 Irish.&':', 10,197 . 4,111 , 288 . 1,704 i 6,07' . 0 41 4 i) et BIRTHS. o f e o On the 15 27th inst., in Hereford-street, the Dah e r' Br On the oeas, E., of a daughter. lad,'of 26th inst, at the Vicarage, Watford, the cit, . 1 • Nath. Wdehouse, of a daughter. On the y 28th inst., Mrs. Luke Freeman, of Guilfor.- sir° 00 t, ug dahter. On the 27th inst ,at Wever s , K en t the lad) , e l CWi e / , Esq., of a daughter. R H l on :D ts; ja , p et o i 0 the edva.ugliterrtje; Tr O in n ity th c e 0 2 1 3 le d g i e n , st c ., am at b R rid o ll m i s A ey R , ge, to Anne, second Daman, Esq. gerb e " Oe' On the 28th inst., at Norwich, the Rev. Cha rles ova te " second son of Si r H er b er t J enner , his Majesty'..„ o ,„ g J sl ' to Fanny, seco n d d aug ht er o f th e l a t e J a mes 1 13.— rJt wich. On the 28th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-54'01y (!7 1 ,,,a Knox, of Hart-street, Bloomsbury, to Elizabeth,Aecsa" Mr. George Robertson, late of Albemarle-stre et ' On the 26th inst., at All Saints Church, S° u ` Alto' Ci~iiso Sotheby Blake, Esq., to Louisa Brooke eldest daubs James Irwin, Esq., of the Hon. East India Cone n Y:or. •,,,t On the 28th inst., at St. Mark's, Kennington, el° t. Shoreditch, and Palmer-terrace, Holloway, 0 Sarah' 0 1 ter of Mr. Thomas Thorne, Kennington. WO' On the 27th inst., at Luton, Bedfordshire , Ed of Leeds, solicitor, to Alice, second daughter a Esq., merchant, Luton. On the Ist ult., at St. Pancras Church, the W Y ' to Miss Arabella Elizabeth Wyld. DIED. On the 29th inst., in Chesterfield-street , grass, Esq., late of the Civil Service, Mack"' On the 25th inst , at Chelmsford, aged 8 ?' daughter of the late Robert Clerke, Esq., of On the 27th inst., at the house of her son' well, Esq., Lark Hall-lane, Clapham, in her thusa, relict of Stephen Cattley, Esq., of the . On the 3d ult., in Upper Canada, Frederi Barr, Esq., of Blackheath, Kent. On the 24th inst., in his 83d year, M r Albemarle-street. On the 27th inst., at Vassall-place, verb year, John Dymond Davis, of the Stock Wm. Davis, High-street, Borough. ~., of On the 18th inst., Lady Chichester, wit ter, Bart., of Youlston Park, near Bans' s ' . James Hamlyn Williams, Bart. et, On the 23d i ns t., i n U p p er George herstre 32d year, Mrs Farmer. Lately, in A mer i ca , a G erm an woman , " sm ., recoveredaged l 5 it, and duringthe l 4. When years t.l e 0 1 o; t ea h r e s t: , well as in her youth. London : Printed and Published by A lt at The Sun Office, No. I or* 7 v , 3/ay fairt C s I' 4 ,e is. 1.10 , AP ty V l‘ ? c ,, 35, ' j os, „ gigh a e l off 0 . 1 1 1 0 yest i ; ce , o f r a bove ra 10 0 rick, th le, y 0 / 0 • Of 4 th 131 " e F, / ebat l g v e t: Sir " i'n d 0 rtiluiortec _ g o '" por r .pi tle „ o 13et ti olo e it ., rimed b t ‘. l l, Loo l ' ! i f c her I /i(6 O V Strafl co d fr °o .1 The Average Price of PRICE OF Brown or Muscovado Sugar, ct Le 0,0 the Returns made in the week ending the 26th day 01 it' g us t CO ' 28s. 6 4 d. per Hundred Weight, , exclusive of the i 'uties to paid or payable thereon on the Imp.,rt thon thereof into t ; rear ' 1 ~~e t , co F„