The Sun. — London, England, 1827-08-16 00:00:00

of the 00 men the side hat the ima~ion reign, all their reise of ts, and friction, Greek le same 23d of 1r of Fi- ting the ro king iined to ms were glit ap- Ilat the tions of isiioners port on i—Tsvo ere re- Liver- audio- a con- pf Pre- Id four Mowing as still all the e regret Island of that "a ma, came a on the and en- was dis hird trip 5 111. Lucont Cape Or, -- , of :lave bee' in Cho , prior to the latter Di more a t malt and week or :he city of ofe r nor at f refusing 1g a mein d by Mr -1 in great 7Loer. at 89i ling rise ►nd j for bat price , , unt ; the her more shut t sales of from thi° aver at 45, aIA Bonds ail ken place Mexicso the palliC Ifternoollo .es d►avi►►B ance wo s deserved telligenC ng thew' Goveriv Ile have, to induce e preset' re a shat iteamer oil Real de l rday; th e es remao' lave been Ce which instance, it among , instanceo Lrties Wer e conned off withi ll ;•e d States , t. Aecouo 4 I, 5960 PI P CLocr. wing bee' a marke r ' 89i I 0 Colombi o L 0 CK. LICE S. 631 325, 151 1 1825 611 Ust seen ted by 10 Oint out tt ;.ountenan , 1 exquieiteM I FUNERAL OF MR. CANNING. At an early hour this morning crowds of persons. of every class were assembled in the neighbourhood of Downing-street and Westminster Abbey, anxious to witness the obsequies of the late lamented Premier. The utter absence of preparation seemed to have occa- . sinned very general disappointment. Indeed, so re .. strieted were the arrangements, that many who had lingered for some time in Downing-street were unable to tell at what house Mr. Canning's remains were de- posited. There seemed, however, a feeling of deter 2 mination among the crowd to wait the result of! hours, rather than be deprived of this last opportu-1 pity of showing their respect to the chosen Minister; of the S overe i gn an d t h e peop l e . 1 Up to 12 o'clock there was no external appear ance of pomp or procession, and were we tol seek for evidence of Mr. Canning's death in the presence of pageantry, or of his burial, which was to take place within the hour, we should have been strongly tempted to doubt the reality of either occurrence. The aspect, however, of the crowd, calm and serious, and differing from th e usual boisterous vivacity of such assemblages, sufficiently proved that it was too true. A few minutes after twelve a large party of Police, under the superintendence of Mr. Lee, the Chief Constable of 'Westminster, arrived on the spot, and proceeded to remove .the crowd from Downing- street, which was effected, not without considerable difficulty. By this time the lower part of Parlia-' nient-street was literally thronged. So anxious indeed had the crowd became to secure a place from which they might obtain a good view of the fu neral, that they clambered up the railings of Richmond Terrace, and those round the Abbey. At about one o'clock the hearse, drawn by six horses, arrived in Downing-street, and was followed by nine mourning coaches. Preparations were then made by the undertaker's attendants, for placing the coffi' in the hearse, and at a quarter past one o'clock it was brought out on the shoulders of four persons. -It was-immediately deposited in the hearse, which drove a little way down Downing -street, and there halted to await the coming up of the mourn ing coaches. The Duke of Sussex's carriage was the next which drove up to the door of the Foreign Office, and after a short time their Royal High- tresses the Dukes of Clarence and Sussex made their appearance, dressed in deep mourning. When their Royal Highnesses entered the coach, it pro ceeded to take its station next the hearses The Marquis of Clanricarde, with Mr. Charles Canning, Lord Garvagh, and Captain Hunt], fol lowed next in a mourning coach ; the others drove lip in succession, and in one of them we noticed Lord Goderich, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Lord Chancellor, and the Earl of Carlisle. In other coaches we observed the Duke of Portland, the Duke of Devonshire, the Marquis of Anglesea, the Marquis of Conyn gliam, Lord Dudley, Lord Bexley, the Speaker of the House of Commons, Mr. Sturges ourne, Mr. Tierney, Mr. Wynn, Lord Palmerston, Marquis of Stafford, and Lord L. Gower; the last mourning coach contained Sir M. Tierney, Dr. Hol land, Dr. Farrc, and Mr. Shuter. Next to the mourning coaches came the carriage of his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, his Grace the Duke of Portland, and the Marquis of Clanricarde. Among the Foreign Ambassadors present were the Count Munster, Prince Lieven, Prince Esterhazy, and the Marquis of Palmella. The procession proceeded slowly down Parlia ment-street, and was closed by twenty private car "ages, belonging chiefly to the Nobility. The hears e arrived at the North Door of Westminster Ab bey a t twenty minutes to two o'clock. The pressure of the crowd at this time was truly alarming, and it was only by the utmost exertion of the police that space was made for the procession to advance. All, however, seemed' influenced by one single feeling, that of respect for the departed Pre mier. We should not omit to mention that from an early hour this morning,an elderly lady, dressed n deep mourning, took her station beside the door of the house in which Mr. Canning's remains were lying. Her appearance attracted notice, and when asked by a by-stander, whether she be longed to Mr. Canning's household—for such was the presumption—replied " No, but he saved my poor son from beggary, and his children from starvation,so that the least I can do is to come and fol low his hearse." Upon the arrival of the procession, the coffin was removed from the hearse, and taken within the gate, where a halt was ordered, until the mourners had alighted from their carriages. A number of gen tlemen, Members of the Legislature and others, who were desirous of paying the last tribute of respect to the illustrious deceased, but who were precluded by th e arrangements from attending the funeral in the character of mourners, were admitted by tickets into the Jerusalem Chamber, where several hun dred noble and eminent individuals assembled at an early hour. Shortly after one o'clock those gentlemen proceeded from the Jerusalem Chamber to the Abbey, and formed a line on the left side of the centre aisle, extending the whole length of the aisle. In this cortege we noticed the Right Hon. Charles Grant, Mr. Wilmot Horton, the Attorney-General, the Solicitor- General, Lord Fife, the Earl of Clanricarde, Lord Ebrington, Sir J. Mackintosh, Sir R. Wilson, Sir C. Robinson, Lord W. Russel, Lord J. Russel, Lord W. Bentinck, Sir C. Forbes, Sir Thomas Lawrence, Mr, Lambton, M.P., Mr. Wm. Smith, M.P., Dr. Phillimore, M.P., Mr. J. N. Palltner, M.P., Mr. Spring Rice, M.P., Mr. M. Fitzgerald, M.P., Mr. Horace Twiss, M.P., Mr. J. M. Phillips, Mr. R. Grant, M.P., Mr. Croker, M.P., Mr. Calcraft, M.P. and a number of other distinguished characters. The Body was received at the north door by (Dr. Ireland) the Very Rev. the Dean of Westminster, and the Rev. Mr. Bentick, and the mourners having en tered; the gate was closed, and the procession moved, through the aisle at a slow pace, and in the following order ! Marshal, Mutes, Pursuivants, the Very Rev. the Dean of Westminster, accompanied by the Rev. Mr. Bentick. The coffin,which was covered with crimson velvet,' richly studded with gilt ornaments, over which was, thrown .a pall of black velvet, with a border of white sat n. The mourners then proceeded in the follow ing order : The youthful son of Mr. Canning, supported on the right band by his Royal H►ghuess the Duke of . . . . • •••• • • ?oWerf. Sultan and in rpressly farther ions be- osten- Clarence, and on the other side by the Duke of Portland, and his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex. Lord Clanricarde, (Mr. Canning's son-iii-iaw) accompanied by Mr. Stapleton, (Mr. Canning's Private Secretary.) • The Earl of Carlisle, the Marquis of Stafford, and Earl Morley. The Marquis of Conyngbam, the Duke of De-4 vonshire, and Lord Leveson Gower. The Lord Chancellor, Lord Goderich, and Old Marquis of Lansdowne. Lord Bexley, Lord Dudley, and Lord Pahnerston4 Mr. Sturges Bourne, Sir George Cockburn, and Mr. Backhouse. Then followed the Cops Diploniatique, amongst which we noticed the Prince Estethazy, the Prince Lieven, the Marquis of Palmella, and Count Munster. A number of the Nobility who were! more remotely connected with the illustrious de-1 ceased, made up the procession, which was admitted through the small gate in the left aisle, and advanced to the spot, where the vault had been prepared, the Dean occasiona reading the passage introductory to the Burial Ser-1 vice. The coffin was then lowered into the vault,' which is of brick, and only large enough to contain, one coffin. The whole space round the vault and near to its edges was covered with Indian mat-' ting. The Very Rev. the Dean read the solemn 'service for the dead, during which the most de.i corous stillness was preserved. When it was concluded, many of the mourners came forward and looked into the vault, to take a last farewell of him, whosel remains were now consigned to dust. Amongst" those, public sympathy was particularly .called forth by the appearance of that interesting youth, whose' relationship to the illustrious deceased, placed him in the character of Chief Mourner. He supported himself with great firmness during the solemn ceremony until he cast a parting glance at his father's grave; when his eyes became suffuSed with tears, and he was borne away apparently suffering under' this agitation. The other mourners withdrew separately, and the Abbey was cleared at few minutes after two o'clock. In the course of the day we noticed several persons retir ing behind the pillars of the Abbey and other obscure places to indulge in those feelings which this melancholy event has so generally elicited. The assembled crowds loitered about the Albany, long after the mourners had departed. [The above account is in many respects less per fect than we could wish; but the fault is entirely imputable to the want of that courtesy usually shown to the Press. We never on any occasion witnessed more rudeness and insult from underlings, who seemed to have forgotten the sacredness of the place in the importance and insolence of office. When power is again delegated to undertakers in a scene of such solemnity, we hope that they will be taught,, if they do not know their duty, and the respect due to those to whom the public naturally look for a correct report of proceedings in which the whole empire is so painfully interested.] The James Watt steam-packet, Capt. BAIN, started from Newhaven Roads, Edinburgh, on Saturday morning, at seven O'clock ; landed and received passengers, off Scarborough at twelve,o'clock the same night; passed through Yarmouth Reads on Sunday at noon, and arrived at Blackwall, London, at two o'clock on Monday morning ; making the passage in the:short space of forty-three hours!, including all stoppages. Lora Pluiiicei returned precipitately to town' on hearii.g of the fatality at Chiswick. He is at present] shut up at his country residence, near Bray. --Dublin' Morning Register. MISS PATON.—We are sorry to find the ac count we gave yesterday' of this lady's increased indisposi-1 tion confirmed. The following medical certificate was published yesterday by the manager of the English Opera house : "This is to certify, that Miss Paton is in such a state ol constitutional debility, as to require perfect rest for a con ,siderable time, and to preclude the possibility of her appear ing before the public. (Signed) "J. JonNsow, M.D.' " T.ARTHUR STONE.' MILITARY MOVEMENTS.—This morning, between ten and eleven o'clock, a numerous body of re cruits for different regiments, proceeded from Westminster, for the following depots, viz. —Chatham, Canterbury, 111aidstone, and Sheerness. DALMENY.—The minister of the parish having been indefinitely suspended from the exercise of his `a clerical functions for contumacy in refusing to appear before the presbytery of Linlithgow, and answer to certain charges 4; which had been preferred against him, the Rev. Mr. Mar tin of Bathgate came on Sunday, conformably to the pres byterial appointment, to officiate in the parish church. On his arrival, a little before noon, he repaired to the manse, and, after inquiring for Mr. Greig, who, he was told, was • not at home, respectfully demanded the keys of the church. To this requisition an answer, tantamount to a refusal, was given by one of Mr. Greig's family, and the Rev. Gentleman was greatly nonplussed what course to adopt.— After some consultation, however, with a few of the most respectable of the parishioners, Mr. Martin was advised to make a second demand for the keys, in the name of the presbytery, and in presence of two witnesses; and, ac cordingly, proceeded once more to the manse. But he had no better success than on his first application. One, we believe,, the eldest, of Mr. Greig's sons appeared, and in reply to Mr. Martin's earnest and impressive request that the keys should be given up, said, " I don't know any thing . about the keys ; I told you so before, and won't that sa- • tisfy you ?" Defeated at the manse, Mr. Martin next at tempted to discover the beadle; but lie, too, had disap- • peared. Excluded in this manner from the house of God, the Reverend Gentleman then declared his determination to preach, as many of the greatest lights of our Church had done before him, under the open canopy of Heaven; and a desk, with some forms and chairs, having been procured, the parishioners assembled on a little lawn to the westward _ of the School-hoUse,'where two most excellent and impressive' sermons were delivered by Mr. Martin to as attentive and de vout an audience as we ever remember to have witnessed.. During the attempts made to obtain the keys of the church, the people who were grouped round the manse seemed to look on with deep interest, and with an expression of sorrow in their countenances; but they maintained the most respectful demeanour, and observed a profound silence. —lt was stated, that while this extraordinary scene was passing, the clergyman of the parish was hovering about in the immediate vicinity, communing, of course, with hisl own thoughts.—Edinburgh Observer. • Mr. Maddison, formerly President of the' United States, was considered to be dangerously ill at the date of the last accounts from his country seat. A letter from the Havannah, of the 26th of June, mentions that the sale of the cargo of the English vessel James Mitchell, from Liverpool, would take place at Key West in a month or six weeks. The State of. Ohio is said to be rapidly increasing beyond example ; in 1790, the inha bitants were only 3,000, the population at pre- sent is 800 , 00 0.—American Paper. AN AFFECTING INSTANCE OF SUDDEN DEATII.—As Mr. George Rodd, a surgeon of considerable practice at Hampstead, was travel ling last Thursday with two ladies and a gentle man, inhabitants also of Hampstead, on the road to Aix-la-Chapelle, near a small town in Bra bant, called Tirlemont, he fell back in his car riage, while conversing with one of his friends, and instantly expired. Mr. Rodd was a gentle man not less esteemed for his professional attain ments, than he was beloved for his private vir tues ; and he has left a wife and a young family,' with a long list of attached friends, to bewail this' unexpected and calamitous termination of his va labia life, ASSIZES.-(RECEIVED THIS DAY.) NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—DURHAM, Auo. 15. THE KING V. DILLINOTE. This was a criminal information exhibited against the defendant, by his Majesty's Attorney-General, for a mis 'demeanor, he having endeavoured to bribe two of the officers belonging to the Preventive Service, on the coast of this county, to permit him to land a cargo of smuggled Geneva. The Jury found the defendant Guilty. Garven Miller and John Miller, two very young men, brothers, who are employed in one of the coal pits in this county, stood indicted for attacking an old man named Thomas Glenwright on the King's highway, putting him in bodily fear, and stealing from his person his watch and money. The Jury found both prisoners guilty, but recommended ;them to mercy, on the ground of their having a good pre vious character, and believing them to have been in liquor lat the time. • _ The Judge said the recommendation 91400 W be attended to.—Judgment of death recorded. Middleton Einmerson was capitally convicted and sen tence of death recorded against him, for stealing one ewe sheep, the property of a farmer named Thomas Oliver, at i ßishopwearmoutli, in this county. NORTHERN RAIL-ROAD COMPANY. A General Meeting of the Members of this Com- I pan } , was held yesterday, at the 01(1 London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, for the purpose of considering, the expediency of dissolving the Company. M r . BROOK having taken the Chair, 1 Mr. JELL said, he had no doubt that as soon as a sober and deliberate estimate could be made of the I public importance and private advantages of the pro-' posed work, it would receive a vast mass of addi-' tional support from the public. He concluded with moving, that it was not advisable to dissolve the company. The resolution was carried unanimously. Mr. Vizard's resolution was then put and also carried. It was afterwards agreed to issue a new prospectus, and call a general meeting in May next. FOR THE TIMES The Devil is come to merry England To revel and rejoice ; But the Devil with fear did quake and quail, Like a dog 'tween his legs he hid his tail, When he heard a free people cry " All hail !" To the man of their Monarch's choice. Away he flew to his fav'rite spot, St. Stephen's height !—and there He look'd east, west, and north, and south, ,And the Devil with passion he foamed at the mouth, When he look'd to the " right" of " the chair." For there erewhile a phalanx stood, To prop black Satan's throne; O'er the people they rid, thro' sweat and blood, When " ask'd for bread, they gave stone" for food ; And he honenr'd them much, and he thought it good To call them " THE DEvir.'s owrt !" But now a bright stream of liberty shone In lieu of that noxious vapour ; And " over the left" he saw that gang Whom a nation's voice had bid " Go hang,"_ They lack'd a " STANDARD" 'neath which to harangue, And the Devil said, " Set up a paper." And death stalk'd forth with his merciless dart, That strikes both high and low ; And the leading friend of humanity fell, And the Devil rejoic'd, for he knew full well, When good men die, it is good for Hell, And he shouted " Ho, ho, ho." And they wrote on their STANDARD the great man had died, Forsaken of God, and sad. But the Devil himself he felt some shame As he folded it up with a grin of flame, ,All sealed and signed with the owner's name, And he wrote on it « THIS is TOO BAD Times. EPITAPH ON THE LATE RIGHT HONOURABLE GEORGE CANNINGE Why to such worth was no duration given ? Because perfection is the choice of Heaven. WINDSOR, AIJ(;UST 15.—Yestenlay Otte! KING, accompanied by Lord ST. HELEN'S, in his pilaff°, took upwards of two hours' recreation in the Great Park. His MAJESTY was followed by his other visiters and a 0• tendants in the phaetons and an open carriage. 3 ; 76 l/offilai , afternoon the Duke of DEVONSHIRE returned ta the R l oe Lodge; Lord and Lady Almixeoltounx alsVarOM invitation, and had the honour of dining with 160144e.ma- TY. —This forenoon the Queen of WURTEMBERG and her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA left Frogmore Lodge, in one of the King's close carriages, drawn by four of the beautiful bay road horses, and drove by two pbstil lions in the Royal livery. They were followed by their respective attendants, in a similar set-out, when they pro ceeded to Bagshot Lodge, where they dined with their Royal Highnesses the Nike and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and returned in the evening to Frogmore Lodge.—Yester day forenoon, a eameleopard was brought in a caravan to she Royal Lodge, as a present to his MAJESTY. It is said to be a most curiows and beautiful animal. After his MAJESTY, his visiters, and attendants, had taken a minute survey of it, it was conveyed to Cumberland Lodge, and there lodged in one of the stables, preparatory to a place being built for it at the Menagerie at Sandpit-gate. It was attended by three Arabs, none of whom can speak a word of English. Prince LEOPOLD left his seat at Claremont yesterday morning for Tunbridge Wells, where his "loyal Sister, the Duchess of KENT, is at present staying. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday after noon at four o'clock, at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, which was attended by the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of PORTLAND, the Marquis of. LANSDOWNE, the Marquis Of ANGLESEA, Viscount GODERICH, Viscount DUDLEY, Viscount PALIVIERSTON, the Earl of CARLISLE, Mr. STURGES BOURNE, Mr. WYNN, Mr. TIERNEY, and Lord 11ExLET. The Ministers sat in deliberation till six o'clock. HEnnus and several Cabinet Ministers had interviews with Viscount GODERICH previous to the assembling of the Cabinet Council. The Marquis of ANGLESEA came to town from his seat -at Cowes, in the Isle of Wight ; and Lord BEXLEY, from his seat at Foot's Cray, Kent, for the pur pose of attending the Council. After the breaking up of the Cabinet Coun cil, despatches were sent off to the Right Hon. W. Hos lossoN, the President of the Board of Trade, who is at present on the Continent. Prince ESTERIIAZY, the Austrian Ambassa• dor, the Count n'ALcuntA, the Spanish Minister, and Count n'Act.ta, the Sardinian Minister, transacted busi ness yesterday at the Foreign Office. Sir JOHN WYLD, Chief Justice of the Cape of - Good I-lope, transacted business yeaterday at the Co ,lonial Office. Mr. PLANTA, the new Secretary to the Treasury, will occupy the house in Downing-street which his predecessor (Mr. Losumarow, the late Secretary) formerly occupied. The present Dean of WESTMINSTER is in- 1 (iebted for his lucrative income in the Church to the late 'll,lr. CANNING. Mr. GIFFORII introduced Dr. IRELAND to Mr. CANNING, who particularly recommended him to the Earl of LivßitrooL ; and the valuable living of Croydon was very soon conferred upon the Doctor, who was at &sit merely the Curate. Dr. IRELAND was a constant visitor at Addiscombe Park, during the latter part of the Earl of LrvEßrooL's residence there. PLYMOUTH.—ONE OF THE LAST PRO BABLE ACTS OF THE LATE RIGHT HON. GEORGE CAN NING AS A PATRON OF THE ARTS..--In allusion to paragraph in the last Devonport Telegraph, we can state, with a degree of authenticity, that the late revered States man addressed his last private lett er , f rom un d er hi s own . hand and seal, dated July. 30, " Downing-street," to Lieutenant Ackerley of the Ocean, whose invention lately received the approbation of his Royal Highness the Duke j of Clarence, when at Plymouth --expressed in terms the most gratifying to the inventor, as being the humble in -1 strument, under Divine Providen ce , i n b r i ng i ng to li g h t an ' invention, whose tendency towards the preservation of A human life was se apparent, LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. DON D. CLARKE. Mr. HEALD stated in this case, that an order had been made by the Court below, directing the de fendant to bring into Court a given sum of money ; the defendant did • not comply, and a subsequent order was made by which the defendant was com mitted to the Fleet Prison for contempt. An application was made to the Vice-Chancellor after wards to- suspend the execution of the order of committal, upon the defendant's giving security, to the satisfaction of the Master, that the defendant would surrender himself, after a decision of the Prerogative Court should be pronounced , upon a question arising out of a will, should it then appearl necessary that he should be committed. The Vicel Chancellor refused to comply in modifying the order in the way proposed, and the present motion was a . :? repetition of that application which was made to hiss' Honour. Mr. ROLTPEL and Mr. SEvmoust wero, with Mr. HEALD. His LORDSHIP suggested that the applicatioq ought to have been to vary the order. Mr. ROUPEL submitted that the object of the pre sent motion was de facto to vary the order. His LORDSHIP hardly thought it was competenQ for the Court to vary it, unless 'upon a petition that distinctly prayed that. Mr. SUGDEN was on the other side. He never knew a ease in which an order of committal had been more properly made. The defendant had neg 4 lected to pay into Court the money be had beeo called upon to bring here. If he had spent that money, it was clear he had not done so until after it had been made known to him that the plaintiff meant to contest 4 the right to that money. Independently of the point of form, which was.insuperable in the present case,. lit - the Court were to enter into the merits, he (Mr.' - S.) felt satisfied that his Lordship would not for an„ instant think of relieving the defendant from the . i effect of the order as it had been made. Mr. HEALD was quite sure that the Court would! not allow this case to be carried by clamour andi acclamation. Mr. SIit:DEN rose in the greatest heat, and pro- t ; tested against Mr. Heald daring to make such a statement. Mr. Heald had no right to do so, and he (Mr. Sugden) would not allow him, nor any man living, to do it. He had been addressing the Court ~ properly, and would not suffer Mr. Heald to treat '',:; him in this way. Mr. HEALD did not mean his observation to ap-;' . ply to Mr. Sugden exclusively. Mr. SUGDEN alike objected to it if it were meant to apply to him inclusively ; it was exceedingly im proper, and ought not to have come from any body. Mr. HEALD had cautiously avoided entering in , any manner into the merits of this case; he had con fined himself narrowly to the point of form, but Mr. Sugden had taken every opportunity of edging in an observation to the disparagement of the de fendant. The defendant, it was true, was in prison at present, but he might live to get released, and, if he did, he certainly would feel that Mr. S. had; been grossly libelling his character, in stating that he had neglected to bring into Court the money he.was declared bound to have brought in. Upon Mr. S. mak ing this statement, Mr. Roupel probably having felt indignant that his client should have been so libelled, he wished to make an observation, Mr. Seymour also wished to speak, and therefore in the midst of three or four attempting to taa around him, he had made the observation, that he did not mean it to apply to any individual, as he had already said. Mr. SUGDEN considered that Mr. Heald had given the original offence. Mr. HEALD meant to have given no offence. Mr. SUGDEN observed, that whether Mr. Heald meant it or not, he had given it, and he would state publicly, that he Mr. H. behaved as rudely as any one gentleman could behave to another. Mr. HEALD felt certain that Mr. S. would regret hereafter having now made such a statement. Mr. SUGDEN cared not for that; he had no hesi tation in making that statement publicly as he did. His LoßtistllP endeavoured to interfere several times, but the warmth of the gentlemen at the bar, for a time prevented him from making himself audi ble ; at length he was heard to say he thought these statements ought not •to . be made in public. As to the application itself, he could not interfere upon the present application; it appeared to him to be a hard case; he would consult with the other Judges of the Court, and if be found any thing could be done hereafter in the way of relieving this gentleman, he should be glad to afford every facility in his power; if not, the defendant would have to present a petition, should he be so advised, to vary the terms of the order that had been made. ?ERRE V. WELTER. , that in this n behalf of th e cas S e i i r le Ct h iA a n d LE to s N a ir p E pl T y nE e u x7a lLLT. ri s e t , at o ed plaintiff, for an injunction against the defendants. The plaintiff had printed a system of education, called the " Perrian System ;" he gave lectures to schoolmasters and schoolmistresses, upon his prin ciple of education, and put into their hands his pub lication, upon an agreement that they would not make use of it, out of their schools, or in any w a y publish it to the injury of Mr. Perry, without his licence and leave. MiQs Sophia Weller, one of the defendants, keeps an Academy in the Hackney-road, she had attended the plaintiff's lectures, and havinggot his book, put it into the hands of her brother, who was a publisher, and who is the other defendant.----' He has since published a small pamphlet, which he declares contains several extracts from the plaintiff's' work, which the injunction sought to restrain him . from publishing, and also to restrain Miss Weller from further using the book in any way whatever. Mr. COOPER here intimated that the bill was only filed yesterday; the plaintiff had served the defend ants with a subpmna. As they now appeared, he submitted this motion could not be made without notice being - given to the defendants. His LORDSHIP considered this objection fatal, and refused the injunction. The Lord Chancellor rose at five minutes past twelve o'clock. LIVERPOOL, Atm. 14.—There has been a fair and steady demand for Cotton to-day, and the sales amount to 1,500 bags, at yesterday's prices. The demand, has been almost entirely for American Cottons, and 300 bags of boweds have been taken on speculation from 54d. to God. per lb. ; they were chiefly of low description. MANCHESTER, AUG. 14.—Goods arc selling tolerably well, with a trifling improvement in some articles. Printers' Cloths particularly, are said to have experienced a small advance. Fustians' and other heavy fabrics remain in last week's Istate. Silks are still brisk, and in light fancy Cottons there is no depreciation. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE--(THIS DAY.) CARLISLE ELECTION. FROM LLOYD'S. t:. (FROM A COUILESPDXDINT. ) DEAL, AUG. 15.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Her- 1 SECOND DAY.—TUESDAY, Ace. 14. cules, Vaughan, from Singapore. Arrived from • At nine o'clock this morning a tally of Ye:to:vs London, the Offley, Stayers, for the South Seas ;ascended the steps of the Moot-hall, along with the the Daedalus, Bunce, for Richebucto; the Brilliant, , Mayor, Col. Lushington, and friends. The arrange ment for the day was to receive the votes upon the p iN a l r o t r e r ( i i s, fr f o o m r N he e , :y al Y ic o b r o k r . an T d l c ie ab M le an th ly is , m of or Y n a in r g m , ou a t n h d , has since been supplied with one from hence. P A steps. The Blue tallies were to be received on one PLYMOUTH, AUG. 14.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the /side, and the Yellows upon the other. Police Restitution, Bell, from St. John's. 1- s s' Officers were stationed to prevent any from ascend- The Lara, Barker, bound to Constantinople,o lingxcept the parties, and a tally at a time. Mr. Dixonx and Mr. Bendle, the agents for the Blue s got in the afternoon, pro which off iii oreatßothe a r n h d ithey e e e s e t d e : d d a N y vi m th o o ri u i- ti damage. party, who had been waiting at their gate a long The Felicite, Hurot, from Bordeaux to Vera Cruz, time before the Mayor arrived, were still refused ad -1 was wrecked near St. Jago de Cuba previous to the mittance, which excited much disapprobation from 119th June ; crew saved. the populace. At last it was explained to them that only one agent of a side could be received, and only Mr. Dixon could be admitted. This was far from satisfying the Blues, because there were at the time 'several attorneys for the Yellows on the steps. At length a Blue tally came up, when Mr. Brougham, Mr. Dobinson, and Mr. Bendle, endeavoured to ac company their candidate (Mr. Lushington) ; but their seemed to be only room for Mr. Wyburgh (Mr. Lawson's father), and the Mayor persevered in his refusal to open the Hall doors, notwithstand ing it was raining hard all the day. The mob con tinued to take part in the wordi war, and, by their clamour, to second the arguments which they sup, posed their friends to be urging against the conduct of the Mayor. The table or stage, to which I al luded yesterday, was this day occupied by three 'poll-clerks, as their writing-table, and the only space allowed for the candidates, their agents, and friends, was that which remained behind this table, and where the Mayor himself also stood. Positively half a dozen could not stand there in any decent order. No person who had arrived at, and had not exceeded, the years of discretion, could have ordered the arrangement so badly. The people, as I said before, are less violent in deeds than in words, and it is well for the peace of the city that they are so. An old and respectable freeman of the city, and a temperate man, said to me to-day, " I should' have suspected that the contagious jealousy of the new pc ' lice establishment was operating at the time in in • creasing the difficulties by the provocation of out rage ; but then I correct myself, by reflecting that there is nothing new in this conduct. One blunder follows so quickly upon another, that the people are not allowed time to mature and concentrate their resentments against any one part of their conduct. I wonder that the noble family by whom they are pa tronised are so blind to the evil, seeing that it creates against them a strong body of anti-Corporationists, in addition to their own personal and political foes." I believe the matter is very generally observed in this light by all except his Lordship and the Corpo ration ; and I cannot think that the dormer is quite blind to it. About mid-day the rain beat so violently upon the platform, that it was deemed necessary to cover it with canvas awning. The Colonel left the poll booth about eleven in the forenoon, and Mr. Lawson retired about two ; but both the candidates had re sumed their places before the close of the poll. The Yellows did not bring up many full tallies, and were allowed to break through the Mayor's re gulation on that head. The Blues, however, showed no disposition to follow the example, which was rather surprising, as it was evident that the Yellows were gaining ground upon them by their bringing up fewer at a time, and not waiting to make up tal lies. Besides, the more frequent presence of their colours and music greatly raised the spirits of their party, who, from this or some other cause, I am sorry to say, did not bear their success with meek ness, but during the long intervals that the Blues were absent, embroiled themselves with luckless freemen who came in their way, and did not fail to mark with a bleeding face any one ?who refused to go up with them to vote for Lushington. The New castle mail drove in with a blue flag, and some of the freemen from that place. Shortly afterwards followed the Newcastle stage, with more Blues, amidst the cheering of the Lawson party. A new ensign was displayed on this side to-day :it was a blue flag, with broken fetters suspended from its staff, and the flag was inscribed, on the one side, No Slave Trade ;" on the other, " Lawson and Independence." Both parties had evidently been drinking freely, and there was occasionally some sparring. At four o'clock the state of the poll was an nounced to be— For Lushington 175 Lawson... 153 Majority for Lushingten... 22 This was received with a mixture of applause and disapprobation. Col. LUSHINGTON then came forward, but the uproar which prevailed rendered it quite impossible for him to obtain a hearing; and, after making se veral ineffectual attempts, he retired to his quarters. Mr. LAWSON cannot be considered much more successful in this respect; for, though chiefly the Blues remained to greet him, their plaudits were se tumultuous, that he made but very little progress in his speech. I should also state, that he had pre viously made an unavailing effort to obtain a hear ing for Col. Lushington. All that I gathered from the present address was, that notwithstanding his present situation on the poll, he had every confidence In the success of their cause; and he told'them that to-morrow he should be at the head of the poll. He wished to call their attention to a letter which he held in his hand; but he might as well have at tempted to prevent the clouds in from pouring oub rain, as this mobility from shouting forth acclama tions. I obtained a sight of the letterquestio,:, who,uc„ is not th e son, b ut and am enabled to acquaint you with its purport. it was addressed to Mr. James Brougham , I believe, and stated that a Carlisle freeman , residing in Edin burgh, had received 10 1 ., inclosed in a letter, si gne d leWn.epNh.eHwoodfgasocni,t; fn f unctionary, find, and is on e o f C o l . Lushington's agents. The letter, of course, invited the freeman to come and vote for the Colonel ; but the freeman returned the money by the post, by which he informed Mr. Brougham that he will now certainly come, and vote for Mr. Lawson. ' The Blue crowd have followed Mr. Lawson to his quar ters; but the rain will probably soon disperse them. DREADFUL AND ALARMING FIRE—A ire of a very alarming nature, broke out last night, at about eleven o'clock, on the premises of Mr. Skinner, oilman, in Cripplegate-build. ings, Monkwell-street. In a short space of time, from the inflammable nature of the goods in such a shop, the whole house was in a complete blaze. Several engines soon arrived, and a good supply of lte- , btai but the firemen, finding THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.--(A1 ST. JA t per Load of 36 Trusses.) MES'S. s. .£.s Lowland Mead. Hay 3 sto 4 5 Upland Ditto 4lO 515 Rye-grass Hay 4lO 515 New Meadow Hay 3 5 4 5 A moderately good supply, as Tuesday . X. s. 4s. Clover Hay 4 15t07 0 Oat Straw Wheat Ditto 2 2 2 S . id a sluggish trade ; prices as on SMITH FIELD, X. s. X. s. Lowland Mead. Hay 3 sto 4 5 Upland. Ditto 4lO 5 10 Itye-grass Hay 4 10 5 10 New Meadow Hay 3 15 4 5 Supply short, and trade .f. s. Z. s. Cloy. llaygenerally 4 15 to 6 10 1)o. extra fine 0 0 7 01 1 Oat Straw 1 10 2 0 , Wheat I)itto 2 0 2 5$ ull ; prices as last quoted. SPORTING-(RECEIVED THIS DAY). OXFORD RACES. V. .:EDNESDAY, AUG. 15. R. WEIMAND and E. Stmron, Esqrs., Stewards.. Mr. VENABLES, Clerk of the Course. The Cup, by subscriptions of 10 sous. each in specie, for three-yr-olds and upwards. Four miles. (16 Subs.) Mr. F. Craven's El Dorado, 6 yrs 1 Mr. Coker named Maldonia, 4 yrs Mr. Lockhart named Jocko, 4 yrs The City Members' Plate of 50 sovs. r for three-yr-olds and upwards. The winner to be sold for 120 soya. under the usual conditions. Heats, two miles. Mr. Sadler's Popinjay, 5 yrs...(Chaple) I 1 Mr. I. Day's Nimrod, aged Mr. 0. Gore's Rapid, 5 yrs A Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, with 30 added, for all ages. Heats, one mile. Mr. I. Day's Liston, 6 yrs ...(C. Day) 1 1 11Ir. Ramsbottom's Prism, 3 yrs HUNTINGDON RACES.—WFDNESDAV, AUG. 15. JOHN CALVERT, gsq., M.P., and JAMES STUART, Esq. _ . M.P., Stewards. Mr. Rowv., Clerk of the Course. Sweepstakes . of 5 sovs. each, with 20 sovs. added from the Racing Fund, for three 7 yr-old colts, Sst. 51b. and fillies, Sst. 21b. The winner to be sold for 300 sovs. under the usual conditions. Heats, once round. Mr. F. Shailer's ch. c. Moor Buzzard 2 1 1 Mr. Lowe named hr. c. Daemon I 3 2 Mr. Calvert named ch. c. by Clinker Two drawn.—A capital race, won by half a neck. Hunters' Sweepstakes of sgs. each, for horses not thorough bred; fur-yr-olds, 10st. '7114 five, I Ist. 12th. six and aged, 12st. Heats, two miles. (11 Subs.) Mr. R. Bird's b. m. Velocity, 6 yrs...(Platel) 1 1 Mr. Maule's b. g. The Alderman, 5 yrs 2 2 ROCHESTER AND CHATHAM RACES. TUESDAY, AUG. 14.—A Plate of 50gs. was won in two heats by . Mr. Neville's Smuggler, beating two others. A Sweepstakes of 25 sous. each, was won by Lord Low-, tiler's Monarch, beating Mr. Theobald's Sir Geoffrey Pe veril, and Colonel Harris's Astonishment. The Rochester Plate of 501. was won by Mr. Boyce's Scamper, beating The Smuggler and The Baron, in three heats (the first a dead heat.) TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. your Paper of the 9th instant, you detail thel particulars of an application, before a Court of very humble' jurisdiction, for extra fees, for the interment ofa parishioner, who had been paying parochial rates for upwards of twenty' years. The plea for the extraordinary demand was, that the man had happened to die out of the precincts of the parish. The demand is,. I know, occasionally made, either through ignorance or fron► sordid motives ; but it is a novel thing to find it referred to a legal tribunal. The re latives on •whom the demand is made, are generally either too muldi distressed at the time to question any pecuniary 'claim connected with the sad event, and, therefore, ac quiesce in it; or, disgusted with what they think an unfair attempt to exercise a mercenary or spiteful principle, allow the demand to operate as an exclusion to the corpse being deposited among the graves of its ancestors. I am not aware that there is any written law on this point ; but I think some arguments may be found for the opinion which I shall venture to pronounce,—that the demand you men tion was very properly resisted, and the case very just 4 decided by the Court of Requests. Every parish is bound to provide, and preserve in decent order, ground for the burial of its dead, at the expense of the holders or occupiers of property within the parish. Would it not, then, be absurd and unjust, to refuse burial to the corpse of an individual, who had, up. to the day of Iris death, paid, and whose property was still liable to pay, for ground for that very purpose? And what alternative is offered in this case ? Why this, that burial may be de manded for the body, in the parish in which it ha: happened to die. What ! then he is denied the accommo dation which he has purchaSed, and paid for by his contri butions to the Church Rate, and lie is referred to stranger. for that boon, without an argument to sustain his claim on them, except that, if made, they cannot resist it. The truth is, the body of the man, (lie where he may. has a right to be buried, not as an alien,' but as a parishioner, without arbitrary or extra fees, in that ground, to purchase or to preserve which, he was contributing when he died. It has also another right of sepulture, but of a very dif ferent character. If by accident a man should die in an alien parish, ane neither relatives nor others come forward to remove tin body, the parochial authorities where it lies cannot leave it unburied, but are compelled to give it burial in then lown ground. This latter right is none other but that of la pauper. It is, however, upon this ground, and upon this ground only, that, because an unclaimed corpse has a right to an eleemosynary burial in an alien parish, that the power of excluding it from its own pariah (for the demand of arbitrary fees amounts to this), is asserted. The two rights, however, are very distinct, and the one, which is fortuitous in its occurrence, and is rather the per formance of a:deity to the public, than a concession to the individual, will not annihilate the other, which is founded on a compliance with periodical demands for payments for. the very purpose of providing the accommodation in question. It does not appear certain that any higher ecclesiastical authority than some officious and ignorant underling was implicated in making the demand. The really respectable a m c e i b m e of the founded ona Church quibblew ou d toonot b found flimsy e ng child and too contemptible to be used where there is still cha• racter and credit to be supported. Esher, Surrey. A. B. Saturday morning a meeting took place near Cabernarry (Ireland) between Joseph Sargent, Esq., and Captain Standish, the former attended by Captain Gill, the latter by Henry 'larding, Esq., when, after an exchange of shots without injury, the parties were reconciled and ' shook hands. surgeon, l fashionable ' he present water was o[ .inea i )ut L.- irei ...,) On Tuesday morning; between ten and twelve s seasonC A R promisesßcoo t U o SCARBOROUGH, fullestU G U S and T l m t. o — stwe • o'clock, the house of Mr. Anderson, less, turned their attention to the adjoining Great St. Thomas Apostle, was entere4l by the have had for many this years at . favourite watering place. all attempts to save Mr. Skinner's house ex streethope- door. The only loss sustained on this oc- : Since the opening of the Cliff Bridge we have numerous ~ • ca ion was the usual silver things used at tl ‘; arrivals from ever • part of Yorkshire,' and the circtimja- ' er ions, the devouring element penetrated either the cent provinces, even from the breakfast table, consistincr of five or six tea-spoons, south of Scotland, to wit- houses. Notwithstanding, however, all their i‘ ness this exquisite specimen art, surrounded as it is, sugar-tongs, /-_, salt-spoons, a butter-knife, &c. ' with :, the most lovely scenery in nature. Mr. Wilberforce roof of Mr. Tyler's extensive copper factory next it was sometime bgfore all the engines, arrived here yesterday with his family, and . at an earl extreme narrowness of the MULL or GALLOWAY.--A light-house to door. From the t. „' hour this morning was at the Spa, - admiring the recent rY ati ' suggesting new ones. A grand concert there was none), or insinuated itself through the be built on one of the most conspicuous promon tories on the coasts of Scotland, has been con- abaii im p rov emen t s , sll arrived in vast numbers, were given ti,e b a t the fi Assembly Rooms, on the 23d which bad now tracted for, and will be finished by August, 1828. of August, for)ebe brought into play ; but when the l A t if ie . Wilson, ld. the organist, h able to The height of the tower is taken at 300 feet IF which will be patronized by ofal were once in full operation, it was evident that Y c' county. Lady Johnstone, o y f Harkness ea Park,ng personsh a s signifiedinte and that of the beacon at 82 more above the the flames avenues were checked in their destructive ;. her intention to he present, and as her ladyship's mansion pro medium level of the sea. Corsewall light-house gress. Notwithstanding this, from the ' l i v s ee e_x_pectel to be overflowing with visitors during the immense is considerably higher, but the natural - elevationDoncaster races, we feel confident length of th&range of windows at tothe the top of the : 1 ' ''that ' h p er ie party of the giant Mull will save a great deal of sub- ary will confer brilli . arkcy on the entertainments factory, the parapet wall facing Arch-street stantial masonry, and will serve nautical of the evening. every - b • The Marchioness of Londonderry, and e b the beautiful Mrs. Lane Fox, are to be amongst the distin-11 beam which supported it havin been burnt,' the purpose. .The expense is estimated at - /I gushed 3 Bqr" ~. ~ guests on that occasion. The following are the ;way, and fell into the street , ! .th gave a . tremendous including apartments for the keepers and their , : latest arrivals at Donner's Hotel :—Lady . Dudley and suite, crash. We did not hearof 1 any serious accident who must reside constLor• antly near a s iot.' -1 William Fitzgerald, Hon. E. Phipps, M.P., Ho c . Hon. I . in consequence. After this the a ' .re sensibly de families, the eagle might safely fix her • eyrie, a n d 'No 1 ' Mr. and Mrs. M‘Donald, Dr. Mackie, Archdetv u Mark where -n 7clined ; and, although it was hatch and foster hey callow y9ung ? museared by 4. Fretwell, Joseph Parsons, the Rev. Dr T Mackie, half-past two, no fl, A . enrol, Walden spreading ?, s h a m, Rev, Messrs. Atkinson, Sidney Smith still burning at ~ further uanger of i ts ' any danger save the billows of the Atlantic. of Viraclhanh &c, L seemed to be apprehended.