The Sun. — London, England, 1825-09-02 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOUItNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, Sept. 2, 1525. [THE TIMES:3 The state of the money-market yesterday was a subjrct of increased alarm to that numerous class of men whose personal interests are deeply affected by the rise or fall of public confidence and credit. In the Foreign market there seems to have been a decline of 3 per cent., and a total cessation of the purchase and sale of secu rities. The fall reached likewise British stock of all descriptions, though in an inferior degree. The 4 per cents. were down to par ; the 31 at 95 ; and the Threes (Cons.) at 874. Exche quer also fell to a discount. So much for that part of the city statement which concerns' our public securities. The distrust among the bankers which accompanies this condition of affairs, which of course arises out of it, increases with it, and tends at once to prolong it, and to be protracted by it, must press heavily upon a large proportion of the commercial interest. Only persons of the best credit can now raise money on bills, and failures being expected among the secondary order of merchants, are likely to grow out of the expectation itself. The general confusion thus prevailing is somewhat increased by a confusion of ideas among those who busy themselves in finding out authors for the alle ged calamity, and in pointing censures when the suggestion of remedies proves a more difficult task. Men of reputation in the City have been ascribing the fall of Exchequer Bills to the rashness of Ministers in issuing those se curities at so low an interest as 24- per cent. We cannot see the justice of• such animadversions. — The Finance Minister could not have forced the capitalists of the city to take his Exchequer Bills at a lower rate of interest than the Money Mar ket would admit of. If the general rate of inte rest at which money could be borrowed had been so high that a capitalist might have done better than takt• 21 per cent. for Exchequer Bills, on vti hich he had been receiving 3 or upwards, it is plain that he would.have said to the Treasury, I will not accept your per cent.—pay me off, and I will lend my money elsewhere. The fact of the Exchequer Bills passing into circulation at the reduced interest, is a proof that the Minister did his duty—being bound to make the best bar gain he could for the public. So with regard to the 5 and 4 per cents. successively reduced to 4 and 34. Although the bonus of five millions, to aid the conversion, might, we should think, have been saved by a man of more sagacity than Mr. Vansittart, the measure itself was, by the reduc tion of interest, as was Mr. Robinson's conversion of 4 to 31, an effective relief to the State ; and the blame now cast upon these two successful undertakings by merchants who tremble under the predominant panic in the city, is just as un founded as the charge of .an impolitic reduction in the interest of Exchequer Bills. In all these cases the business of the Government was to make the most of the market price of money, as they would of the price of hemp, timber, or beef. A question, indeed, which touches the integrity of his Majesty's Ministers is, whether they had deliberately adopted mea- sures for producing a factitious abundance of money, to assist their meditated opera tions upon the interest of the debt ? On this there will he various opinions ; but our's, we confess, is not so unfavourable to the Finance Minister, on the score of morality as of wisdom. We have reason to be satisfied, that until within these three months, Lord Liverpool and Mr. Ro- Liinson were fully convinced that the 3 per cents. would shortly rise to par. They did not, per. haps, lock with all requisite vigilance to the im , tnedinae causes of the rise in prices, and the ex portation of gold. The Bank ought to have been watched, and warned of consequences, when they forced out such immense quantities of paper in loans on mortgage, and in accommodations to holders of the public securities. Ministers have in truth been deceived ; but they are too far from being reproachable with the whole amount of the deception under which speculating indivi duals have embarrassed themselves, and which the more it pervaded the transactions of the time, were the surer of lending to a disastrous issue.— For the fall of Exchequer Bills there is a suffi cient cause assigned in the sale and dispersion of them by the Bank for the sake of cancelling their equivalent in Bank paper. But a glut of one species of floating property affects and impairs the market price of every other. Exchequer Bills cannot decline in value without lowering the value of the 4 and 3 per cents. With this measure of the Bank another has co-operated, to produce what is called a scarcity of money, but more strictly speaking a limitation of credit. The practice of accommodating holders of stock by loads of Bank paper was suddenly and entirely —we do not say how equitably or discreetly—. stopped : from this alone much private commercial embarrassment, has resulted. Then the enormous and unsuccessful speculations in the cotton-trade just recently brought to account—the innumer able engagements in joint stock companies, and enterprises foreign and domestic, simultaneous with the incessant efflux of gold out of the coun try—itself the index of what was likely to hap pen, and for a short time the aggravation of it ; all these together have gone to create on.- of those temporary revolutions in the state of pro perty, to which a generally prosperous, active, confident, and adventurous people are more sub ject than their neighbours ; because credit, or, in other words, a dependence on contingencies, is th.. great instrument of all their operations. This artificial state in which we exist has for one of its most striking characters a standing monopoly in the supply of human sustenance, on behalf of a certain class of men, who have like. wisf. a monopoly of legislative power ; and if they had not, no corn I tws could ever have been imposed upon us. Unless the bread. market be released from bondage, we may reason about this or that cure for other maladies, but we must always do so in the dark, or at best in twilight. The corn-law system meets labour everywhere—affords room or pretext for many of our worst combinations—pe-plexes and oh. structs the fiee course of our manufactures, makes property precarious, and the currency by which property is represented ;—as in an individual, when the stomach has been loaded with quack medicines, the frame in general is oftea affected .with convulsions, so does this tampering with the stomach of a whole nation introduce a dis eased habit, of which it may not be always easy to trace the relation to its indirect though un questionable cause. [MORNING POST.] French Papers to the 31st ult. and the Eloile of Wednesday reached us last night by express. The latter, after having been the first to give out the cry of alarm, cont'inues to soften the intelli gence received from Spain, and to deny the cur rectness of that published by others, especially by the Memorial Bordelais, from which it had been hitherto in the habit of quoting as from a most respectable and authentic source. The other' , Journals, on the other hand, charge the Etoile with suppressing, or at least curtailing intelli gence, and carefully insert all that appears• in the Memorial Bordelais, which, from its proxi mity to Spain, and its connection with the Ultras, is likely to obtain some information respecting the movements now taking place in the Penin sula, though it may be of course liable to party exaggerations. Its statements are certainly alarming enough, for it announces in an article from Tolosa, dated August 22, that an extraor dinarycourier. from Madrid had brought intelli gence " of the Infant Don Carlos having been put under arrest by the King; of the whole family of Bessieres, his wife and his son, an officer in the sth regiment of light cavalry, and a royalist chief called Cuebillas, having been sent to prison," and, what is far more important if true, " of the troops sent against Bessieres hav ing betrayed the cause of the King and joined those of that chief of rebels." " Events are hur rying on," adds the same article ; " we have re ceived this moment lettets from Arragon, which intimate the approach of great calamities. The Priests are in motion, and continually tell tie people to fear nothing, and that all will pass quietly. Those gentlemen no longer conceal their object, and everywhere proclaim Don Carlos King of Spain. Individuals who arrived yester day from Bilboa, say that the Royal volunteers were encamped on the heights about the town, with all that was necessary for a campaign. They were to manoeuvre before the Deputies of the province, General Etcheverria, and two eminent personages who were not named. No one knew from whom the orders for such military displays emanated, but one fact was certain, that suffi cient funds had been provided to cover all expences." Other accounts from Bilboa itself, say that numbers of the Dignitaries of the Church crowded to that City, where the Treasurer of the King's Household and the Intendant of the Royal Palaces had also ar rived. Meetings of all those individuals, toge ther with the Staff Officers, took place under the Presidency of General Etcheverria at the house of one of the Judges, where the oath of not lay ing down their arms till Don Carlos had been fixed on the throne, was renewed. " Let no one be deceived," says the article from that city, " Don Carlos has a strong party on his side, be cause it is known that Ferdinand calls the French . to his aid. It is much to be feared that an ex plosion will occur sooner than most people are willing to believe." It is evident that the state of Spam has reached its critical_ period, and if it be true that claiming the aid of the French be one of the causes of Ferdinand's unpopularity, there is but little chance of their being able to do much in his behalf, even should their present armies of observation recross the Pyrenees. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] The affairs of Spain appear to have given rise to a very active correspondence between the French Cabinet and our own ; and it is strongly suspected, that the late visit of the Duke of Wel lington to Paris bad exclusive reference to this alarming subject. Our Government probably insists, that as France had assumed the right to controul the Spanish nation in its domestic con cerns, she should either exercise it, in the spirit at least of her own professions, or renounce it altogether. This demand would be so very rea sonable, that we cannot see how the French could evade it ; and as the forcible occupation of the Spanish territory has not answered any of the purposes for which it was ostensibly undertaken, the ostensible ground is no longer tenable. The French are therefore bound, by the spirit of their own declarations,to quit the country,as they cannot restore order and tranquillity, unless they want to he convicted of those ambitious projects they have so repeatedly and solemnly disclaimed. Should ever the proof of ambition be made out, some thing more vigorous than remonstrance would be resorted to by our Government ; but as we do not want to excite premature alarm, and as we do not believe that the French Government harbours designs which it is ashamed to avow, we will rather suppose that it is willing to enter with perfect cordiality into any arrange ment, with the British Cabinet, by which Spain may he relieved from the evils of anarchy, mis-government, and Foreign occupation.-- The restoration of the King to the exercise of unrestricted authority, has certainly not mitigated, but, on the contrary, greatly ag. gravated, these evils, and as there is not the faintest hope of a change for the better, under the present system, no Statesman, with upright intentions and enlarged views, would vote for its continuance. It is therefore highly probable that the subject of correspondence between the Cabinet of the Thuilleries and our own, is con nected with some political plan for improving the political condition of Spain ; and the popu larity, which Charles X. has always aimed at, is a strong presumption that he is favourable to it. Besides, the f ee lings of the l reach na tion are so clearly arrayed against the horrible system of mis-rule in Spain, that their Rulers will no doubt see the propriety of acceding to their wishes, particularly as they appear to be sup. ported by the reclainations of England. There is, moreover, the Decree of Andujar, together ith the numerous Proclatnutious of the Duke of Angouleme, which all agree with our specula tions ; and if we add the wishes of the English Cabinet, as well as the cordial concurrence of the whole British nation, we think we are not rash in anticipating the speedy adoption of the only remedy by which Spain can be relieved from her difficulties. [BRITISH PRESS.] We are glad to learn that the apprehension of war between the new Governments of Brazil and Buenos Ayres is without foundation. The latter have disclaimed all connexion with the insur gents before Monte Video, who are described in the latest accounts from the Rio de la Plata as being in a destitute and disorganised condition. The first expedition of Brazilian troops arrived at Monte Video on the 15th of June. At that time the place was perfectly quiet, and the in habitants were under no alarm. The report was, however, still current, that the Liberating Army in Peru was marching to assist the Insurgents ; and it was even stated that Bolivar had arrived at Potosi, with the intention of directing the operations in person. These reports were not generally credited. We have no later intelligence from either Spain or Greece in the Paris papers which arrived last night. In another column we have given the ac counts of the revolt of Bessieres, published in the journals of the South of France. The Etoile de nies the correctness of their statements with re. spect to the serious character of the insurrection, and the increasing number of the rebels. We at tach no faith either to the one assertion or the other. Each party has an obvious interest in misrepresenting the actual state of affairs. We must wait, therefore, till events shall have put it beyond the power of either to mislead us. While the revolt continues at least unsubdued, the King's time is engrossed by the priests. The whole of the Royal Family have been performing a pilgrimage to the Convent of Cordeliers at Se govia, in order that they may partake of the in dulgence of the Jubilee. They were carried on mules, the time not allowing the provision of a better mode of conveyance.—(lbid.) [MORNING CHRONICLE.] A correspondent suggests, that in the event of a dissolution of Parliament, exertions should be made to procure the return only of such Mem bers as would come to the consideration of the Corn Laws, free from the trammels of self-interest. We fear such an expectation must be renounced. We see no possibility of obtaining a return of Members from any other class than landowners, who have an interest in continuing the monopoly under which the country suffers so severely.— In this question the Judges are parties. It is, however, an awful question ; and if the people of this country do their duty to them selves and families, and expose, as they ought to do, in all their odiousness, the pretexts by which these opponents and Judges continue this monopoly, prudence may get the better of ava rice. Every man who understands the question, ought to take pains to snake it as extensively familiar to the people as possible. They should be told again and again that the high price of the necessaries of life, is a tax on British industry, operating, as a bounty in favour of that of other countries,—that by consenting to suffer such a tax, merely to pamper the most useless part of the community in an economical sense, we are endangering the safety of the whole. If we de stroyed this monopoly, we should at once raise the price of grain on the Continent and lower the price here, and thus destroy that immense dif ference between the wages of labour in Britain and the rest of Europe. Every capitalist ought to see the bearing that this has on the amount of his profits. [MORNING HERALD.] Really, my Lord Norbury, Chief Justice of the Irish Court of Common Pleas, beats Judge Bride foie hollow. See his address on opening the Commission to the Dublin Grand Jury. First of all, to prevent mistakes, it should be mentioned, for the benefit of those who know little of Irish justice, that tl►e business of open ing a commission is not done after dinner in Ire land. The address contains at least " the words of soberness." It is difficult to characterize the eloquence of Lord Norbury. Perhaps it comes nearest to that peculiarly discursive style of oratory, which, in the vocabulary of Parlia ment, is, or was once called " rigmarole." If this term be ambiguous or otherwise ob jectionable, he it remembered that it has the authority of St. Stephen's, and was applied by a Privy Counsellor to a Minister. Lord Nor bury's metaphors are not always strictly judicial. Alluding, for instance, to a newspaper paragraph, he talks of " taki ng the paragraph by the throat." Undoubtedly a criminal Judge has something to do with the throat—and no Judge has had more practice in that play, or acquitted himself more cleverly than his Lordship. But this is an old and favourite expression of his—and as the bent of a man's genius may l►e seen in th f choice of his images and metaphors, it may be supposed that nature designed his Lordship for some profession more immediately congenial with his favourite image than that of a Judge. Lord Norbury, it is said, tells of himself, that lie began life with the patronage of the Irish Government, a case of feather-spring duelling pistols—and fifty pounds ! This, again, is no indication of a man framed by nature to be a Judge. But the greater Lord Norbury's merit to have sustained the character as he has done, despight of nature, some forty years—it is then really time to un harness him. Extraordinary Judges are valuable on extraordinary occasions. His Lordship's time is gone by—common men will serve all purposes on the Irish Bench at present. Eminent as the speech of his Lordship stands as a sample of the kind called " rigmarole," it is to be hoped this OM have been his last appearance. [Nr.w TIMES.] We have received New York and Philadel phia Papers to the 9th instant. The dreadful heat and mortality in th e s e cities continue he With es to their most pmminent features. pect politics they are very dull. The affair of the Creek Indians, which was the , primary cause of Governor Troup's hostile passage, is gradually arranging, and if these Northern Papers are to be trusted, not at all to the satisfaction of the Governor.— At Alexandria there has been a rather serious riot of the Slaves, commencing in an attack on a house where slaves were exposed to sale, which required the interference of a military force to check it. The slave-trade, it would appear, flou rishes considerably in the very heart of the land of freedom, for we perceive by the Custom-house returns of Baltimore, that from the 26th of March to the 9th of May 1825, no less than one hundred and ninety-nine slaves were exported from that city to New Orleans. Yet several American Edi tors are filled with rejoicing at the French decla ration of the independence of Hayti, chiefly because it may embarrass our West India Co lonies! They should look at home. The Great Canal of Lake Erie will be finished on the 15th of September. It is a magnificent canal it ap pears, and the New York people seem quite in toxicated with astonishment at their great merit in completing it. The National Advocate, after enumerating all its glories, thus concludes a most eloquent article : " Notwithstanding the magnitude of these works, it must be borne in mind, that not to them alone has all our care been directed : far from it—within the same period we have nurtured the great agricultural interest, by distributing to the several counties in the state bounties to the amount of 10,000 d. an nually, for the building up and encouraging of agricultural societies, the good effects of which the intelligent traveller be holds, while surveying the teeming productiveness of our soil. We have loaned by tens of thousands to our enterprising and patriotic fellow-citizens, for the purpose of working ores and mines, and rearing manufactories. We have made liberal ap. propriations for the diffusion of learning. We have constructed a state prison, on the best model extant, at a great expence. We have made roads, improved the navigation of rivers and streams, and enriched, in various ways, and by various means, every section of the State. _ In fact, what have we not done in the march of improvement ? Yet who feels oppressed by reason of the expenditures thus incurred ? Not a single ci tizen. Every dollar expended returns again in two-fold pro portion, by the increased value of property, and the facilities of communication. And by whom have all these things been ac complished ? By men young in the science of self-govern ment, who have been scarcely half a century free from a foreign yoke. The old world, with all its talent, and all its wealth, and all its physical strength, has performed nothing that can bear comparison with our improvements in the same length of time. Who then is not proud of being a New Yorker ?" Aye—who indeed ? " Who can their miracles declare?" They have spent actually two thousand a year in building Agricultural Societies—they have loaned tens of thousands (of dollars, to wit,) to their citizens—they have made liberal appro priations (sums not mentioned) for learning— and they have built a jail, No wonder that the Old World cannot equal this ! In sober sadness can the Americans feel astonished at the rest of the world laughing at their vapouring ? KEAN AT MANCHESTER. Saturday evening . , Mr. KEAN, made his appear ance in Richard 11. instead of Richard 111., as had been announced. The house, with the ex ception of the lower boxes, was much crowded, but principally by males, there being but a sorry display of " 4 beauty and fashion." Mr. KEAN also took the character of Frederick Baron Wil linghurst, in the afterpiece Of Age To-morrow. When the curtain dropped a tremendous uproar took place, and cries of " Kean, Kean !" accom panied with a loud clapping of hands, which con tinued for several minutes. At length Mr. KEAN came forward, and addressed the audience to the following effect : " It is impossible to withstand so gratifying a call ; particu larly at a time when the corrupt part of the press are bribed to ruin my professional reputation. If the press of this country be allowed to visit the public characters of professional men with the punishment due to their private ones, the arts and sciences of this country will very soon sink into insignificance. I admit that I have been a " froward child," but I have re pented me of my error,—(tremendous applause,)—and I think it hard that I should receive such unabated and vindictive per secution. lam driven from my native country, to which I may probably never return.—(Cries of " No—no—you shall not go.") I have ever found Manchester my warmest friend and advocate—(loud applause)—and I shall treasure in my exile the grateful remembrance of the kindness I have received at your hands. In reference to the stigma which has been cast upon me as a public character. I would beg my friends to bear in mind, that we are none of us without our faults. In every station of life, we find traces of the corruption of human nature. Even the great ministers of state have their faults,— (loud applause)—and if we approach the foot of the throne, we shall find errors.—(Loud applause.)—l now bid you farewell for ever.—(Cries of " No, no.--we won't hear that.")—You have my warmest wishes for your welfare and happiness, and 1 trust, that in mV pilgrimage, should a cloud pass over me, the remembrance dilly Manchester friends will operate like a sun beam, and chace away the saddening gloom.—( Loud applause.) —(llTanchester Journal, Aug. 30.) Wednesday night, about ten o'clock, as War ren and Currie, two of the dismounted patrol, were going along Sloane-street, Chelsea, they observed a female of very re spectable appearance, apparently in a state of stupor, not from the effect of liquor, but produced by her having taken a large dose of laudanum ; the phial which had contained the deadly draught was in her bosom, and she seemed to be in the last stage of existence. The patrole took her to an apothecary's shop in the ne i g hb ou rhood, where she, , as well as she was abl e , 'N said her residence was at o. 15, North -street, Sloane-square, and that some family difference had caused her to attempt the rash act. She also said she had purchased the laudanum at the doctor's opposite the Bun-house, and paid 9d. .The patrol instantly conveyed the unhappy woman to St. George's Hos pital, where the stomach pump and other re m e di es we re used, and the unfortunate female now lies in a very dangerous state. At the Carmarthen Assizes, in the year 174'2, a girl of only eight years old was tried upon the Coroner's verdict, for the wilful murder of a brother and sister, the one six, the other four years of age, and acquitted. It appeared upon the trial, that the three children, who lived in a cottage not far from the s ea , h a d b ee n d re adfully frightened with stories o f th e crue lt y o f th e Spa niards, and the dan ger o f t h e i r l an di ng upon i ds te that coast. These children having been one (lay left nlone, when there happened to arise a vio lent thunder-storm, because so terrified as to ima gine the Spaniards were coming, and the eldest of them, to avoid falling into their hands, took up a hedging bill in order to destroy herself, which the tw o y ounger c hild ren o b se rving, cried out repeat e dl y , " P ra y, s i s t er , kill us first,"— or perhaps courage enough , after upon which s h e actually di spatc h e d them. She afterward s d esperately woun d e d h er s e lf, but not havingstrength , feeling s uc h pa i n, to comp l ete h e r design that way, she ran ou t o f th e house towards a river which w as near it , an d was go i n g to throw her self in, but was prevented - by some casual pas sengers to whom she said, in great terror, that she was going to drown. herself for fear of • the Spaniards, and that she had killed her brother ant! sister for the same reason. ATROCIOUS MURDER IN JAMAICA. A most atrocious murder was committee ", An some negroes on Saturday night last, in -" Qt '„llie, drews, on a negro slave, named Sandi ' 111 ;60 belonging to Dublin Castle estate, in the P of St. Mary. An Inquisition was held on view of the body on Monday, and the depositions as several persons taken, which, to further t he ea d• of public justice, are for th e present sup er esseth but the following brief statement of part 0 .,, f t he evidence of one respectable witness will sho;,,s,, shocking cruelty with which this horrid deed 00 perpetrated.—He states, that just as the 0 14 was rising, he heard a nois e of people " L iPi 9e along the public road, close in front of the 1-0,,r where he was, and on looking out of the w in 7,lo he saw two black men walking with tw o linked to each other, and another black nia ll f - t he his hands Lieu up to th e pack-saddle t on e hinder mule : of the two former Inen/_,„je f was beating and driving at the front 're. to make it go fast, and the other 012 " , f he mained behind, and was beating the person t hea was tied to the pack-saddle, and who w as , ',pi calling out " urder," and " for water ;' ` th ir the person so tied was treated very badly hi r , o , others, and the sound of the blows made nereto nent believe that it was a stick that they w, e f beating him with on the h e ad, and before °hi? got out of sight the man that was tied Instot footing, and was hanging by the hands, an d e r, so dragged along the road till they disarr e° oo and on Sunday, about ten o'clock, there was a dead body by the road side, an he quarter of a mile off in the way they went,n li o verily belives the deceased, S. Smellie, was the The he saw so tied and beaten and ill-treated. ,mbar Jury returned time following verdict :"- --41 ro lfr the said Sandy Smellie was barbarouslY Ti e d? ciously, and wickedly maltreated, b e aten, hi d: and dragged along the highway by ce rtain b o to persons, who had tied deceased by the " 0 50 0 1 the pack-saddle on a mule, and that, fr° ll.l the treatment by these persons, yet unknen on said Sandy Smellie was killed and murderer:eel Saturday the 2d of July instant." vo te hardly hardly state, that measures have been au - e ` t re• for discovering and apprehending the I',., er P, e ilif tors of this horrid murder.—(Jantaka 61" July 9.) he heard 00 BORRID MURDER. (From the American Norfolk Herald, d r zilY 21. 1 c 5 td A friend near Kempsville has com m a s to us the following particulars of one of th e : - o ite daring and atrocious acts of homicide w itbdi t remembrance :—On Monday l a st an 1104'W -far held on the body of John Rudder, who Was dered in his bed by some unknown ruffian:o4 tween seven and eight o'clock on the peece, the evening. The evidence given to the inrY2upert family of the deceased was, that Mr . cl immediately after eating his supper, bed - and soon fell asleep. The rest of hi s - I ° o' consisting of his wife, two daughters (gral wni i !eer 4 two suns (one about ten and the other ehOttithei old), were sitting in the room in ishir"Ded. supped, and which is separated from he r ep ol4 chamber by a passage, the doors of the tW° the facing each other, and both left opt n, wilen„tetej heard the footsteps of some person, wha e " re the room where the deceased slept, and ` fe pie 9 mediately after startled by the sound (/, ' gra: and a violent struggling. Mrs. Ruddee/f spa; alarm, ran into the room, and there bebel" caboad' coloured man in the act of murdering h er "'Oat LI? She seized the assassin's arm, and imP i " eeti atin' iff, spare the life of his victim ; but th e saga oe,e' monster dashing her from him, bade her beg!oilier, he would kill her too. Terrified almost 0 0 m oo senses, she caught her youngest 5011 by I th r o the r and fled to a neighbour's for assistan ce--,14 : e 0 0)0 ! children, equally panic-struck, rushed "ctiort scene of butchery and lied in different dir d re d; scarcely knowing whether they went, a n i o.. 3l # ing the air with screams of " mu rder . 41 .5°11 0 murder of their fattier ! A number of p e es t. 4 were soon coll e ct e d at the house, but tnated 'stay the mu r d erer 's arm ; he had CornP l i e e be til o bloody work and fled. On examining t ri ' l 2 ,l be e t of the deceased, it appeared that a blow' 11-01cl'eft given upon the left temple, %s ith a latid el i ob ic e and another on th e crown of the beau% Or fractured the skull in a shocking mannehich e oroi were two other wounds about the f ace, w edg to peared to have been inflicted with th e na ble e the instrument. Mrs. Rudder wa s ° i t h eill o 7 identify the person of the murderei.,coveie nearly dark, and a ll t h a t s h e could " I " , J ti Mor ° him was that he was a coloured ma"' t of Ste therefore, could only return a ver - : „ vi n:'l, se der, committed by some person vini‘ n "„ o learn further, that a free coloured I" ; p reS e ,': e o name it would be improper to menti° ti r yhas is strongly suspected, and that a wa re°. • issued to apprehend him. ,/ef inr cso lse a i tol o ,, n m cb s e . 24 . ! m t , F a r t a t s i e le r, B C o a l le D d T e o ni t il li e S a ra n r C tl o , t o t3 f g a es ;o k ri: / /41 , ' a s ( o ) n n Thursday, the Ist inst., Mrs. Freder'c 0001' bar d I Toil'' y . e . sterday, at Illary:__-----"—"ebo FOC one'', , 4 . john tit) of %% esterham, Kent, to Elizabeth, sister of J ,„ te Jo - d e , (FlNP.o,rotlfaDnde-rpylaocer,maonndd:eccoanrddit,dmantis;ll,:hirteer. of the ''. Aes P c ' a iiil MARRlEDneChurch, ells. - ,0 , i p l o a f s l i Frederick Spackma s n t ,l;: o t. youngestlS,ue r s r te e r y d . saoyn, ot rh e Thomasl the late Richard Sumner, Esq., fSI ckle or ' ~ AlleP ti ' ,al e y s oe te hu r an d igl a le y s , t i a si t oind S do t l . fe George ' s, sjexa,niteosElf ma l i l ni a ol n ar d or r . sq a arce, pie o at i viii t e 11 , f iiol bor... 0 - 04 c. ;he Bev' J Jere' 13radtbrd, Villts, to Poungc-t Isabella Ann, y ii lir °°" lic t ` lt late Thomas Scott, Esq. On the Ist inst., at Richmond, W. 1 1 - ''-' 11 , re e. , ce' a d, to S ar ` o l .Tlr, ro pe ct Upper Staintbrd.street, Blackf ' late Richard Chambers, Esq ( 1. , 1 1 . 71 - e r :c. A b e r ' s , t'it s ' 14° E. On the Ist inst. at St.lll;tin's-in-the-..ellate - e%. .N., to Sarah, youngest daughter of Peter, of Trevelis, in Corn Cornwall ao' F c ' inst., ssq . a l tcoksfn.,caoAonr,nrll.7.hriji:seal grts.1.:1,1,:as:::::::::;,,,,, :,: : :: : ::: : ::: - 10 . tj fi i;:i i . si' ol ' i ;54- DIED At Wye, in Kent, on Tuesday, the' 3 0 t - k oll' - more, Esq., in his 79th y Ewell. PO-- o f his o • 0 On Wednesday morning, surgeon, in the 25th Ye3riVilli° of New Bruad.street, in gtoo , On the Ist inst., sudden! at Kenai 5 117; Esq.. in his 62d year. 7, . tll e • •_-_-_. ..__ _ _ ____ ,as. f l i .; t ot s. Printed and Published fur the Pftoritil:Tmx°s - t ' OFFICE, No. 112, Strand, by j" 1 thhe tot.,