The Sun. — London, England, 1831-05-20 00:00:00

4,.. CHELTENHAM, MAY 19. he Peace 11dermen Sheriffs, g John nging to vhilst in resting a shop, ac y him to he, the when he ked hiro xt morn try found glee, said the time TM now, A hoped, Iren, tht judgment been in- I he had aces, the dy expe we with ne of six.. licted for med Ann ved many , but did notice of in Court, own re- Ise charge of }hiss% party, at James's. Princess ook of of Sax` yesterday of SA x% 'eclneedaf long con' at the rid' Earl ited Vis- yesterday ce," has ) separate Irodigioue e Young held out collet' t received able male partitions I subster paddock hick is to bathe it) 114. The y, having tore 60 0 Impel the in order. ie please d , robs With, h g t ha t e ship ilt ; havi°L the vesse' at took head se" an d to e zen nell" TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Stn,-6bserving in your Paper of yesterday the names of certain Peers, who are reported at length to have opened their eyes to the signs of the times, and to have taken up the standard of Reform, permit me to ask, through the medium of your Constitutional Journal, low it comes to pass that so many declared Anti-Reforming Lords, imme diately about the person of the Sovereign, and with their families too, have not hastened to recant their errors and serve our patriotic King, by joining his Ministers in the great measure of national Reform, in preference to hanging about the Court for their own personal interests? Perhaps the Earl of Brownlow, his Countess, and Lord Valletort, and others, will take the hint. VERAX. WANT OF REFORM IN OXFORD. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sut,—Having observed a letter in your liberal journal a short time ago respecting the examinations in the schools at Oxford, allow me, Sir, to make a few observations. Parents, when they send their sons to either of our Uni versities, are too often but little acquainted of the enor mous and ruinous expenses that a gentleman commoner must often incur when he lsas to associate with sons of Peers and extravagant young men of the highest fashion and of large fortunes. The expenses of most of the Col leges are beyond all calculation. I was in Magdalen Col lege four years myself, and never did it cost me upon an average less than 6501. a year, although I was only a gen tleman commoner, and this was with the greatest possible economy. Unfortunately at College, as in the army, if you cannot sit down and indulge in various and expensive wines and other unnecessary luxuries with the rich and high-bred dons, you are thought but very little of, and are cat by them. Although we are sent there to study and improve our minds, lam sorry to say we are often drawn into nu merous and disgusting dissipations that we and our friends little anticipated. In Magdalen College, which is one of the highest, there are few of the gentlemen commoners wlio possess less than 30001. to 40001. a year. Wel!indeed may we cry out, Reform, Reform !--so much wanted in our Universtties, which are at present, I regret to say, in a great measure upheld by bigotry, pampered luxury, abominable vice, and shameful extravagance. I am, Sir, Your obedient and humble servant, OXONIENSIS. Gower-street, Bedford-square, May 20. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE ELECTION. ELEVENTH DAY .—lifencH 19. At length a re-action has taken place, and the result of to-day's polling has been an increased majority of seven in favour of Lord Milton. The election is not, however, by any means at an end, for a most important question has been mooted this day by Mr. Cartwright's party, and which is to be argued to-morrow. It is whether the free men of Northampton are or are not entitled to vote. It appears there are about 500 freemen, and that there arc certain extensive tracts of land in which they have a common right, and on which they are each allowed to turn six horned cattle from May to February. The ques tion to be decided iQ, whether this privilege constitutes a freehold for life, and next, whether it is of the required value. Mr. Cartwright's party raised the question by tendering the vote of a freeman this morning, an objection was made to its acceptance, and the right remains to be deter mined by the assessor. The decision will be of consider able importance, if given in the affirmative, not only to the town of Northampton, but also to many others. Mr. Cartwright's party both last night and during this day have been busily canvassing the freemen, and this evening the Committee of Lords Althorp and Milton, which is sitting at the Free Press Office, have issued an address to the freemen, calling upon them, in the event of the right being established, to vote for those Noblemen. At the close of the poll to-night the numbers were— Althorp - - - - 2,415 Milton - . - 2,076 Cartwright . 1,952 Knightley - 1,377 Lord ALTHORP observed, that by the state of the poll, and by what he had observed during the day, he was sa tisfied that the final result now entirely depended on the decisions come to in the assessor's booth. The number of fresh votes tendered that day had been very small, and the increase on. the poll had principally arisen from the decisions in the assessor's booth. He was aware that the poll was not likely to close yet, for he had seen an adver tisement in a London paper, stating that the poll would be kept open till Tuesday next. He should, therefore, have the honour of seeing them and addressing them for four days longer,, and, he hoped, of continuing to thank them also for their exertions in his cause. Mr. CARTWRIGHT said he had but little to offer to them to-day. The apparent advantage over him arose from the decisions in the assessor's booth, for as regarded the polling of the day he was three a.head of Lord Milton. The advantage gained over him in the booth arose from the assessor, in consequence of the disproportion of the numbers to be disposed of, taking three of Lord Milton's votes to two of his. It was obvious that under such an arrangement the advantage would be with his opponent. The numbers were now pretty equal, and be supposed, therefore, on the morrow the assessor would take them one and one. With respect to the advertisement in a London paper, he knew nothing of it till he saw the news. paper. He believed, however, to the declaration that the poll would be kept open till Tuesday next, was added " unless Lord Milton resign."—(lmmense laughter.) He was under no pledge ; but he would tell them, that as long as he thought he had any chance he would keep open the poll. He believed it was now pretty well known that there was a question of very great importance, which was to be argued on the morrow. He would not blink that question which ever way it might go, for it was one of great importance to them ; and if he succeeded, he should be establishieg a valuable right for many of them.—(Ap plause.) With respect to a publication which he had seen by Lord Milton, he would not go into it, but merely ob serve, that in his opinion it left the question as it found it. His complaint had been as to the secrecy observed, and he still thought Lord Althorp and tord Milton ought not to have joined in the manner they did. Sir CHARLES KNIGHTLEY said he could see nothing in the paper circulated by Lord Milton to alter the opinion he had first formed. There was nothing to criminate them in a Court of Justice, but quite enough to criminate them in a court of honour; and neither ought to have stood after the letter written to Mr. Cartwright. The facts were now pretty well before the public, but they would be more so before long. He was sorry Lord Milton was not there, because be did not like to say any thing against him behind- his back. He considered that he descended from his station in society in inserting an anonymous letter in .the Northampton Free Press, especially as that letter was a rancorous one and called on the freeholders to turn Mr. Cartwright out. And why was he to be turned out, because he was honest enough to oppose measures he thought would destroy his country. They should keep open the poll as long as a chance re mained, and let those who raised the contest answer for the havoc and destruction they had occasioned. The Honourable Mr. WENTwortur FITZWILLIAM ob served that the contest was now at a stage in which if it did not die a natural death, it must in a few days undergo the sentence of the law. He believed nothing on earth could now alter its state. Its doom was fixed, and it must die on Tuesday next. He bad an observation to make on what had fallen from the Hon. Baronet, as to its being beneath his father, looking to his station in life, to write the anonymous letter alluded to. He could not agree with the Hon. Baronet. His father had not signed his name because he did not want to produce any undue influence. His father's object was to induce some gentleman of prin• ciples like his own to come forward. With respect to the address being rancorous, he would acknowledge it might be so as regarded the political principles of the gen tlernan oa his left (Mr. Cartwright), but he was sure it con t a ined nothing that could hurt the private feelings of that gen tleman, He had nothing further to add, but to thank them for their kindness towards his father. The poll was then declared adjourned till the following morning. We have authority for stating that the ru mour of the death of Lord DONOUGHMORE is untrue. His Lords hip was, we are happy to say, considerably better yesterday.—Evening Mail. THE DUCHESS IDA OF SAXE-WEIMAR.— This illustrious lady, who arrived from Rotterdam yester day afternoon, on a visit to their MAJESTIES, is a younger sister to the QUEEN, and was united to Duke BERNARD CHARLES of Saxe Weimar Eisenach in 1816, at the age of twenty-four. The-reigning Duke of SAXE MEI NINGEN is the only brother of her MAJE•TY and the Duchess IDA, and succeeded• to the family territory in 1 803, at which period he was only three years old. His mother, the Duchess Dowager, administered the Govern ment till December, 1821, when the Duke completed his 21st year. The extent of the territory of Saxe Meiningen is about equal to 680 square English miles, and the popu lation is estimated at 140,000. The principal town, Meiningen, contains nearly 5,000 inhabitants. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM RACES.- THURSDAY. The characteristics of the Derby day are so well known, and have been so frequently and so fully described, that to enter into a detail of the incidents of this day would be a mere waste of time. We shall briefly state that the pano rama of the road was a mere repetition of the scene that has been exhibited on every similar occasion for many years past ; but it is not to be concealed that its leading features partook less of excitement than formerly. It is true that the demand for post-horses in the metropolis was very great, and that exorbitant prices were paid ; yet it was evident that there was a fading-off in the number of " four-in-hands," and other dashing equipages ; nor were the " cruelty-vans," &e. in such general requisition as we have seen. Such as it was, however, the journey to the races abounded in those annoyances which necessarily aris e from a crowded and dusty road, crazy vehicles, and drunken drivers ; nor was there a lack of accidents (fortunately not of a serious nature) to aggravate them, realizing the description given in 3latliews's celebrated song : " Some push along with four - in -hand, while others drive at random, In whisky, buggy, gig, and dog-cart, curricle, or tandem." By one o'clock the Downs assumed much of the hustle and animation that we have been accustomed to see on the Derby day ; vast numbers of carriages and hor semen were to h e seen approaching in every direction ; the Aristocratic and stylish portion driving at once to the Grand Stand, which speedily boasted of a splendid assemblage of rank, fashion, and beauty. By the hour appointed fur the race the sides of the course were lined ‘‘ kir vehicles of the usual diversity of character, the space left between them and the chains being completely filled with those who were not fortunate enough to obtain better accommodation ; in fact, as we have before stated, the scene, without equalling the splen dour of the olden time, was brilliant and imposing. It is with pain we have to add, that hooks and prints of the most obscene description were offered for sale (principally by females) in all parts of the race-course, and with im punity, although it seems almost impossible that the matter should not have come under the observation of the police. The all-important question of Reform is not for gotten, even here. The " Reform booths" were the most frequented, and the " Reform nuts" were universally al lowed to have the most agreeable favour. We stated yesterday that little credit was attached to the rumour of his Majesty's visit; we were right in our con jecture, but to compensate for the disappointment, several Members of the Royal Family honoured the Races with their company. The Royal visitors were—Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, the Princess Victoria, Prince of Linsingen, their Royal Highnesses the Duke of Cumberland and Prince George, his Royal Highness Prince Leopold, Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar ; Earl of Errol, Hon. S. Hay, Col. F. Fitzclarence, and the Reverend Mr. Wood. The Royal party occasionally visited the Grand Stand and the Steward's Stand. In the two rooms of the Grand Stand, appointed for the reception of the higher classes of visitors (and who can only obtain the privilege of a personal introduction to the Chairman, J. Weston, Esq.) we observed many of the The following is as complete a list of the fashionables as the crowded state of the course permitted us to collect : Duke and Duchess of Richmond ; Dukes of Grafton, Rut land, Portland, and Dorset; Marquis and Marchioness of Cleve land, Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter ; Marquises of Wor cester, Graham, and Clanricarde; Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry ; Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, Earl arid Countess of Wilton ; Earl of Derby ; Earl and Countess of Shrewsbury and family; Earl and Countess of Albemarle and Lady A. Fitzelarence ; Earls Verulam, Jersey, Orford, Strad broke, Uxbridge, Mountcharles ,• Lords G. Bentinck, H. Ben tinck, A. Lennox, Tullamore, James Fitzroy, John Fitzroy, Anson, Cecil, Lowther, Gardiner, Powlett, Forrester, Grimston, Villiers, Raneleigh, Fitzharris, Clanbroke, Lilford, F. Somerset • Generals Grosvenor and Upton ; Sirs M. Wood, V. Cotton, S. Graham, L. Glyn, J. Shelley, J. Gerrard, J. Fitzgerald, J. Bourke, It. Brook, NV. Riddell; Honourables G. Anson, Her bert, S. Fox, E. Petre, Rousse, Butler, Grosvenor, Harris ; Colonels Russell, Udny, Wilson, Drummond, Cosby, Peel, Beresford, Clive; Captains Byng (and Lady Agnes), Hunter, Grant, Angerstein, Bulkeley, Baring, Harvey, Jones, and Cadogan ; Messrs. Greville, Rush, Batson, Irby, Warrington, Roberts, Payne, Holyhoke, Houldsworth, Delme Radcliffe, J. Mills, F. Mills, Curtis, Walker, G. Walker, Berkeley, Pelham, Chaloner, Heneage, Wyndham, Jerningham, Crawford, &c. &c. There were_ several foreigners present, including the Persian Prince, Syd Khan, and the Russian Minister Count Matusevic. Opinions are divided as to whether the com pany in general was as numerous as last year. From what we saw on the road, and the general appearance of the Downs, we are inclined to believe that the assemblage was at least as great. The weather yesterday was not by any means so favourable as on either of the preceding days ; it was fine, though exceedingly windy, till the Derby had been run, and, it commenced raining and continued throughout the remainder of the day, rendering the journey homeward anything but comfortable. )AY.) m, from d Hill, y, Hill, .onne. Adams, Baylis larch. in Sand henburg of two rd ; the irboard, t of the G. F. A cabin n shore. was on A to be 4RD), msehold the de i he was and the who is t, with house of plaintiff for rent, lant en sped the nto his irbitrary a bed to against rent by , and to LY). N S. urniture 1 at the JUDGE, 1. 10s. ley were i be dear to the but the rliament acting bringing o detain to tl e fendant, doubt ; ler waw, le plain ies wit- 'or them, Lily they plaintiff 'e a ver- iture. 4 • THE DERBY STAKES. The entire interest of the day centred in the Derby, for which the odds underwent various changes. At the Coffee-room in the morning Pigmy went back to 40 to 1, the Surprise filly coming from the outside as high as 25 to 1, and again fell back to 50 to 1. After various other fluctuations the odds closed at starting as follows ;- 6 to 4 agst Lord Jersey's Riddlesworth 15 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Blunder (taken) 15 to 1 agst Lord Verulam's Vestris 17 to 1 agst Lord Sligo's Bras de Fer 20 to 1 agst Mr. Rush's Roadster 22 to 1 agst Sir J. Shelley's Cressida colt 25 to 1 agst Mr. Beardsworth's Colwick 25 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Hwmus 25 to 1 agst His Majesty's Mustachio 50 to 1 agst Lord Lowther's Spaniel 50 to 1 agst General Grosvenor's Sarpedon High odds agst any other. Three false starts took place, nor was it till a few mi nutes before three that the event actually came off. The following are particulars of the running, &c. The Derby Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. for three-year old colts. The last mile and half. The owner of the second horse to receive 100 sovs. out of the Stakes, and the winner to pay 100 sovs. towards the expenses of additional police-of f icers. One hundred and five sub scribers. Lord Lowther's Spaniel, br. to Lapdog Lord Jersey's Riddlesworth, by Emilius The following started, but were not placed by the Judge : His Majesty's by Mustachio. Duke of Richmond's Ciudad Rodrigo, by Emilius. Duke of Grafton's Xneas, by Emilius. General Grosvenor's Sarpedon, by Emilius. Lord Jersey's by Middleton. Lord Sligo's Bras de Fer, by Langar. Lord Exeter's Hxmus, by Sultan. Lord Verulam's Vestris, by Whalebone. Lord Chesterfield's by Middleton. Lord Egremont's brother to Recruit. Sit Gilbert Heathcote's Ferdousi, by Figaro. Sir R. Bulkeley's Pickpocket, by St. Patrick. Mr. Vansittart's, by St. Patrick. Mr. Chifney's by Emilius. Mr. W. Chifney's by Emilius. Mr. Beardsworth's Colwick, by Filho. Mr. Petre's Rattler, by Reveller. Mr. Rush's Roadster, by M'Adam. Mr. S. Day's Caleb, by Waterloo. Mr. Thornhill's Africanus, by Emilius. Mr. Cook's Incubus, by Phantom. It will be seen by the above that the Black Daphne came to the post contrary to expectation, and that Chif ney started the Surprise filly (carrying 41b. over weight), instead of the Pigmy colt. ifittall9 to:li the lead at starting, closely seconded by Bras de Fer, immediately behind whom were Ciudad Ro drigo, and Slight, with Colwick, Riddlesworth, Vestris, Caleb, Africanus, Ferdousi, and Pigmy, well laid up, Riddlesworth being on the outside ; Incubus and Spaniel were in the rear of all these. There was very little al teration in the running till they got to the turn, where symptoms of distress began to manifest themselves. Col wick, Rattler, o being :tiiwnnP.ge,hroe declined.laniod now third c l o s;e Riddlesworth, somewhere , Roadster, Surprise, and Cressida, may be considered as out of the battle ; on completing the turn and getting into straight running, the horses began to close ; Hiernus, Riddlesworth, Ciudad Rodrigo, and Fer ianadfroinat ;a a f n e the s r: ri S d p e r w ie e l r a e n u d p ln w cu it b h us c b iu eg d a a n d eetsiv together r ;c e as a d h pa o adri n distance, eßi t o h dt e iriiegn,, caamnde Fer dousi, u llln : c , umb a uu n ss d about fifty yards from home got in front, winning by nearly three-quarters of a length with much cleverness. Incubus was a good third, Ferdousi fourth, Ciudad Rodrigo about fifth, with Hzernuis.u,nlail.e,ba,ndAfri canus, and Pigmy almost abreast of hi m, but lying rather wide; Vestri s and Mustachio were also tolerably well up two ) with the last - named horses, and 2Eneas, Blunder, or three others, were beaten some distance. The pace was pretty good towards the finish, but it must be considered as a slow-run race; to this, the stoutness and honesty o f the Whaleboneblood, and the distance, Lord Lowther owes his success. The result was a complete surprise to all parties except the trainer, who declared his horse would be one of the first three. After the deductions mentioned in the conditions Lord Lowther nets 3,0001. by the stakes, and it is said that his Lordship did not back his horse. The Durdans Stakes of 10 sovs. each and 10 added, for mile. Mr. Sadler's 3 '2 Mr. Rush's f. by Partisan, 4 yrs. 3 Mr. Walker's b. f. by Merlin, 3 yrs three e K y c e e Keepsake, olds.ke, Mr. Dockeray's g. f. Corea , 4 y rs 4 The Denbies Stakes of 10 sovs. each A fine race between the first two, c and ham nn i to lo by ad a d ' e le d n , gt f l o c. .. O m n ai e de m n il h e. orse s s. ix s T ai h )s e er t i vbienrns.er to be sold for 1 00, &c. Duke of Richmond's b. f. Sym a, 3 y rs. .......Pavis) I (Pavia) 1 Mr. Walker's f. by Merlo—Maid of Moscow, yrs 4 . Mr Hollaway's b. f. Snack, 3 yrs ........................ . . 3 4 Mr. Maberly's Phanus, 4 yrs .......................... _ Mr. Wetherell's f. by Whalebone, 3 yr s Won cleverly by a length. Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, and 50 added by Mr. Duni son, for three years old. The winner to be sold for SOO, &c.—Heats, two miles. Lord Ongley's Suffolk Punch, 4 yrs. (Macdonald) I 1 Hon. Mr. Ongley's Foxcote, 5 yrs 2 Mr. Davies's Amelia, 3 yrs 3 dr Mr. Clarke's c. by Robin Hood, 3 yrs 4 dr Mr. Dockeray's b. g. Abel, 5 yrs. 5 dr Woa cleverly. No betting on any of the races after the Derby. STAFFORD RACES-MAY 18. The Publicans' Plate of 50 sovs., with 10 . sovA. for the second. Heats, twice round and a distance. Mr. Massey's Douglas, 5 yrs 1 1 Mr. Neville's The Serpent, 3 yrs 3 2 Mr. Tomes's The Burgess, 5 yrs 2 dr Mr. Thorne's Ghost, 4 yrs 4 dr Four drawn. A Sweepstakes of 3 sous. each, with 30 sot's. added. - Heats, twice round and a distance. Mr. William's b. c. by Banker—Lark, 3 yrs 1 1 Mr. Walker's Columbus, aged 2 2 Four drawn. Mr. Griffith's b. h. by Vanloo, 4 yrs, fell lame. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PLYMOUTH, MAY 19.—His Majesty's ship Ores teQ, 18, Commander Glascock, was paid in advance and went out of harbour on Thursday. She sailed on Sunday for North Shields to relieve his Majesty's ship Samarang. His Majesty's ship Druid, 46, Captain Hamilton, was towed out of harbour on Thursday last, by the Echo steamer, and sailed on Sunday last for South America. The Carron steam-vessel, Lieut. Lapidge, arrived on Thursday from Lisbon, with despatches. The Carron proceeded again for Lisbon yesterday, with despatches. The Pike schooner arrived on Saturday from Cork, and sailed on Sunday for Portstriouth. In Hamoaze—Foudroyant, Caledonia, Revenge, Dublin, Stag, Pylades, Royalist, Echo steam-vessel. His Majesty's ship Alligator was at Smyrna o❑ the 2d April. Orders have been promulgated from the Admi ralty to fit all ships in future with their full comple ment of stores for foreign service, notwithstanding they may be on " the home station." We are happy to perceive that his Majesty has lately paid another compliment to that deserving and efficient corps, the Royal Marines, by appoint ing Lieut.-Colonel G. Wingrove, of that' corps, ex•ra Aide•de•Camp to his Majesty. Accounts have been received from Cape Frio, stating that the prospects of saving the specie from the Thetis have brightened, several cases of provi sions having been already raised by means of the diving bell, constructed from the metallic water tanks, and used under the superintendency of Capt. Dickenson of the Lightning. Extract of a letter, dated Valparaiso, Dec. 28 : " his Britannic Majesty's sloop the Alert, 18, Com mander John C. Fitzgerald, sailed from this some time ago, and letters from Arica state that on the 13th ult. off 1110 she saw a brig of war, and endea vowing to overhaul her, she resisted, showed no flag, arid, after an action of three or four hours, the brig hauled off to repair damages. Next morning the brig came down and engaged again, and by the declaration taken, one of them was sunk. Twelve dead bodies have been washed on shore, and they are stated to be of a dark brown colour." The following is a list of ships now in progress of building, and ordered to be built, in the various dock-yards : PORTSMOUTH.- ACOEII 18, Argus 18, Buzzard 10, Electra 18, Hazard 18, Indus 80, Lynx 10, Neptune 120, Royal Frederick 120, Termagant 10. PLYIVIOUTII.-Daphne 20, Hindostan 80, Nile 92, Pheasant 18, Pique 46, Porcupine 20, Redwing 18, St. George 120, Scorpion 10, Statira 46, Tigris 46, Valiant 76. CHATIIA3I.-Castor 3G, Conway 28, Forester 10, Griffin 10, Hornet 6, London 92, Monarch 84, Rover 18, Scout 18, Seagull 6, Spider 6, Vestal 28, Waterloo 120. PE3IBROKE.—AIarm 28, A n d romac h e 28, Cocl<a ti•ice 6, Fly 18, Forth 46, Harrier 18, Imogene 28, Medusa 46, Rodney 92,R0yal William 120, Viper 6. Woomicit.—Ambuscade 36, Boscawen 80, Chi chester 52, Thunderer 84, Trafalgar 120. SHEERNEss.—Callipode 28, Inconstant 46. DEPTFORD.— Worcester 52. BOMBAY. Calcutta 84. THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND. The Scotsman of Saturday last, in a review of the extraordinary Black Book, which, it says, " ought to be in the hands of all Reformers," gives the foll ow i ng account o f th e Ch urc h of England : The author devotes 120 pageg to the Churches of England and Ireland, two establishments which, it requires no second sight to discover, must soon come under the Reformers prunin g knife. As we have not room for extracts, w e shall confine ourselves at present to a few facts and observations culled from this part of the work. At this present moment the question is often asked, " What are the revenues of t h e Church of England r The author has col lected various documents which throw light on this subject ; and comes at last to the conclusion that these revenues amount to nearly 9,500,0001. This is startling ; but the truth seems to be that in the estimates, which make them much lower, what may be termed the casual and extraneous revenues are generally omitted. An article ap peared in the 58th Number of the Quarterly Review, which gives a statement of the income of the Clergy, but 'framed on the principle of a pleading for the Church, and underrating its wealth. According to this statement there are in England -13,853,000 acres of land subject to Rectorial tithes—valued at 3s. 6d. per acre £2,424,000 12,084,000 acres subject to Vicarial tithes— valued at I s. 3d. per acre 1,000 perpetual Curacies, averaging 751 75,000 659 Benefices, not Parochial, 501. 8,000 Glebes, at 201. each Income of Parochial Clergy £3,447,000 Income of I3ishoprics 150,000 Ditto, of Deans and Chapters 275,000 £3,872,000 The author makes vari o us co rrections in this estsmate, first he refers to Parliamentary papers to prove, that the returns under the Property Tax, in 1812, made the tithes amount to 4,700,0001., notwithstanding evasions and omissions. Secondly, the average of both kinds of tithe, which in this table is 2s. sd. per acre, was estimated in returns to the circular inquiries of the Board of Agriculture at 4s. in 1790 ; at ss. 30. in 1803 ; and Is. 94d. in 1813. Taking the second of these as the present rate. and deducting one-third of the soil of England from the calculation as tithe free, or p a ying tithes to lay impropriators, he estimates the pro duce now at 6,840,0001. - Thirdly, the Re viewer understates the revenues of the Bishops. Last year, in consequence of the Archbishop, of Canterbury applying for a private Act of Parliament, it came out that his Grace's income was 32,0001. per annum ! and the see of Win chester is supposed to be worth 50,0001. Taking the valuations in the Liber Regis of Henry VIII., for a basis, and .assuming the revenues of the whole to have increased in the same ratio, with those of some o f i ts parts w hi c h are k n own, it is found that the present value of the 26 sees should be 297,000/. Applying the same rules to the D eans and Chapters, their a ggregate revenues must now, be 494,000/. The sums sunk, or mortified, as we say, in past times for education, are another source of great emolument to the Church. According to Par liamentary Returns, there are 3,898 School 'Charities in England, of which the Clergy enjoy the exclusive emolument. We have a shining example of this kind of abuse, in the Pockling. ton School in Yorkshire, where a churchman was receiving 9001. per annum for teaching on e scholar ! Then there are the wardenships, visi torships, provostships, lectureships, fellowships, &c., in the Universities and great Schools, which yield incomes from a few hundreds to 2,51)0/. per annum, all reserved for the Esta blished Clergy, and unattainable by Dissenters ! After this come surplice fees paid at marriages, christenings, churchings, and burials, which Dr. Cove, whose estimates are all two low, calculates to yield 401. for each parish, or 500,0001. in all England. Then follow Easter offerings of hens, geese, turkeys, converted into pecuniary dues, with smoke pennies, &c., yielding 80,000/. more—Chaplainships to Ambassadors, public bodies—Lectureships paid by the parishioners in large towns—and lastly, the pecuniary grants made by Parliament to the Church a few years ago and continued. Putting all these together, the amount is 9,459,0001. Church Tithes ... £6,885,000 Incomes of Bishoprics .... 297,000 Estates of Deans and Chapters 494,000 • ••• , Glebes and Parsonage-houses O5O 000 • Perpetual Curacies Benefices not Parochial 32,000 Church Fees on Burials, Sce 500,000 Offerings or Compositions BO,OOO College and School Foundations 682,000 Lectureships in populous' places 60,000 Chaplainships New Churches and Chapels 94,000 £9,459,000 " The penury of one part of the Church is not less objectionable than the bloated and sine cure opulence of another." The Diocesan Returns of 1809 give the following classifica tion of Poor Livings :- 12 Livings not exceeding £lO per annum each. 72 do. 191 do. 353 do. 433 do. 407 do. 376 do. 319 do. ..... do. ... 80 ... do. 309 do. 315 do. 1,211 between 100/. and 130/. This shows how the money lavished on the English Church is expended. The men who instruct the people, the working Clergy, as they are appropriately called, are starved, while the drones are pampered with princely wealth. Or the condition of the Church may be aptly de scribed, by saying, that there is one class of men who work for the tnoney, and another who live idle and spend it ! There are 11,342 benefices in the English Church, which are held by 7,191 individuals. Deducting the revenue of the Bishops and Eccle siastical Corporations, the remaining 8,668,0001. gives 7641. for the value of each benefice, and 1,200/. for the overage emoluments of each in cumbent. From this sum, however, the paltry pay of the starved curates must be deducted. THE HELOTS OF THE CHURCH. From an analysis of the Ecclesiastical Dic tionary, he finds the Pluralities to stand thus :- 1 Person holds 11 Livings. 1 do. ...... do. S 5 do. do. 7 12 do. do. 6 61 do. .. ... do. 5 209 do. do. 567 do. do. 3 2027 do. do. .. 2 4305 do. do. 1 7191 The greater Dignitaries of the Church are -2 Archbishops —average income of each £26,400 24 Bishops do. 10,100 28 Deans do. 1,580 61 Archdeacons 26 Chancellors 514 Prebendaries and Canons, do. 545 (I hen follow Presenters, Succentors, Minor Canons, Vicars-General, &c.) After all, it is farcical to think of the zeal with which the Government has been busying itself about cheese-parings and candle ends, the few pounds squeezed off a clerk or landwaiter, or the one or two thousand retrenched from the 4,0001. or 6,0001. paid to a Minister of State, who is loaded with labour, responsibility, and expellee, while these overgrown smecurists, more useless than the geese that cackled in the Roman capitol, are left untouched ! The salaries paid to the French clergy are under-stated in this book. The sum put into the Budget of 1830, for the Church, is given in the Part of Mahe Brun's Geography, just pub lished, and stands thus :—" Salaries of the Clergy, 33,071 francs ; Aids to the Clergy, 2,480,000 ; E cclesiastical (Ad(Adminis trative)36,64l,ooo, or 1,460,0001 . " The French cler gy receive probably some 720000--in720000--inn all, Department, 370,000 ; Non-Catholi c Cl ergy, dues or offerings from their flocks, but they must be small. If we estimate them at 101. per annum for each Priest, we shall have the total amount 400,000/.; and thus the whole sum paid to under 2 , 000,0001 .; or about 501. per 40,000 pries ts and di g nified cl ergymen will be rather annum on an average. The building and both countries ; but we must hear in main tenance of churches are defrayed out of other in nhat the French Government pays the dis senters(that is the Lutheran and Calvinistic while our Government pays only those fu mind,l ds Established Church. England has, we tocil,feinrtghkey,)akbout 7000 Dissenting clergymen, whose average revenue may be taken at 1201. The e nwluments of the Clergy of all sects in England will therefore amount to £10,300,000 D t 9, t0 46, of o t o h o e o. a French en nd 8 4 0,0001 ehlergy 14, i 0 51 (3 w o,ooSiOnocfe England inilab a of all sects .. ... 2,000,000 tts, a c i o ni contains a i lwe a 3 t this 2,000,0 d 0 a 0 y w e have the following as the proportional ex pence — paid to the Spirit ua l I nstructors of a mil lion of persons i n E ng l an d } £735,000 p a id to the Spi r it ua l I nstructors of a mil lion of persons i n F rance s tate and reit erate t h ese facts. The 62 62,500 or very nearly as twelve to on e ! W e lik e to election Cambridge faithful e h s f l u r s,that the Church of England is at in veterate and rights; and if the to people, a r l a v c h t e e o r , of the t y h the obtainm o most the ascendancy, do not " for count and reckon" with the Church its misdeeds, their weakness and stupidity will richly merit contempt. - - -- • The view of the Scots of the duties of a My., is well illustrated by the following real dialogue, Why does Mr. no longer stand for ?" " Oh, he has no occasion now to go to parliament. He has got appointments for all his rela tions." Prophetically indeed did NAPOLEON Say — You will see that in a short time the English will cease to hate me. So many of them have been, and are, in France, where they will hear the truth, that they will produce a revolution of opinion in England. I will leave it to them to justify me, and I have no doubt about the result."—Barry O'Meara's Voice from St. Helena, Vol I. p. 128.—h not this true, as well as prophetic ? There are not less, we believe, than five dramatic pieces at this moment on the English stage, of which he is the hero. THIRD EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. rim LONDON GAZETTE OF THIS EVENING; St. James's Palace, y IS, This day the B aron d e C e tt o , Envoy Ma Extrao lB3l. rdinary and Minis ter Plenipotentiary at this Court from the King of Bavaria, had private audience of his Majesty, to deliver a letter fron his Sovereign ; to which he was introduced by Lord Viscount Palmerston, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of Sate fol - Poreign Aff“irs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Knt. Master of the Ceremonies. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Somerset. 2d Somerset Regiment of Militia.—T. Willy, Gent. to be En sign, May 5, 1831. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. B. Gurdon, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant, April 30. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the North Riding of the County o f Y or k. North York Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry.—Lieut. T. Simpson an .1 J. C. Maynard, Esq. to be Captains ; W. l'ybus, G en t . - to bt Cornet, May 3. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenanilif the County of Wigtown. Wigtown Troop of Yeomanry. —H. Hathorn, Esq. to be Cap tain-Commandant; S. H. Stewart, Gent. to be Lieutenant ; W. Maxwell, Gent. to be Cornet, April 27. Stranraer Troop of Yeamanay.—W. C. Hamilton, Esq. to be Captain-Commandant; J. H. Ross, to be Lieutenant; A. M. Caird, Gent. to be Cornet, April 27, Whitehall, May 4. The Lord Chancellor has appointed George Webb Thacker, of Litchfield, in the county of Stafford, Gent., to he a Master Extra ordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Whitehall, May 17. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Charles Stewart Clarke, of the City of Bristol, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY WILLIAM GRAY , FEARNSIDE, Haydon-street. Haydon square, agent. BENJAMIN FLOWER, Newington-Butt, ironmonge.t. JAMES WOOLLEY, Mayfield-street, Dalston, broker. ANN BROOKS, City-road, coach-maker. BANKRUPTS. SAMUEL STONE, Austin-friars, broker, to surrender May 31, at eleven, June 10, and July 1, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. J. and W. James, Bueklersbury. JOHN PRITCHARD LUKE, Finsbury-place, bootmaker, May 27, June 3, and July 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commis missioners. Kempster, Kennington-lane, Lambeth. WILLIAM BEA MS, St. Martin's-lane, vellum-binder, May 27, June 3, and Juy 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Miller, New lon. RICHARD PLATT, Cateaton-street, warehouseman, June 3, at eleven, 7, and July I, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners. Gates, Stephenson, and Garnett, White-hart-court, Lombard-street. JOHN NI MMO, Upper Gower-street, bookseller, June 3, 10, at eleven, and July 1, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Jay, Serjeant's-inn, Fleet-street. EDWARD HODSON, Thrapston, Northampton, linen draper, May 27, June 2, at eleven, and July 1, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Hardwick and Guest, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside. FRANCIS GILES and JOHN GILES, Steward-street, Spital-fields, silk-manufacturers, July 3, 10, and July 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. James, Bucklersbury. THOMAS YOUNG, Lane-End, Stafford, innkeeper, June 20, 21, and July 21, at eleven, at the Town-Hall, Rugeley. Hawkins and Bloxam, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's.inn ; Salt, Rugeley, Staffordshire. JOHN CLOTHIER, Wilmot-street, Bruswick-square, May 31, at one, June 3, at eleven, and July 1, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Hurst, Milk-street, Cheapside. THOMAS CRICK MORE, Skinner.street, Bishopsgate-with out, pewterer, May 24, June 3, and July I, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Roberts, Milmau-street, Bedford-row. WILLIAM POTTER, Liverpool, merchant, May 30, 31, and July 1, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Mawdsley, Liverpool ; Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row. JOSEPH LEES, Manchester, baker, June 3,4, and July 1, at nine, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Manchester. Adlington, Gre gory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London ; Claye and Thomp son, Manchester. STEPHEN WILSON and JOHN LILLEI'MAN, Gold smith-street, ailkmen, May '27, at eleven, June 3, at one, and July 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Jones, King's_ Arms-yard, Coleman-street. THOM AS OWEN, Fore-street, Cripplegate, auctioneer, May 31, June 7, at one, and July 1, at twelve, at the Court of Com missioners. Bull, Ely-place, Holborn. JOSEPH HILL, Maresfield, Sussex. miller, May3l, at eleven, June 10, and July 1, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Hall and Bishop, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street. JAMES TOMS, Kensington, grocer, May `27, at twelve, June 3, and July 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Pow nall, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street. JOHN DENNET Birmingham, corn-dealer, June 10, 11, and July I, at one, at Wilday's Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Norton and Chaplin, Gray's Inn-square, London; Stubbs or Parker, Birmingham. THE CONDEMNED CRIMINALS. The two unhappy men, George Widget and John Broach, whose lives are about to be sacrificed to the offended laws of their country, were convicted at the Old Bailey Sessions in April, the former of sheep-stealing, and the latter for stealing in the dwelling-house of Captain Patterson, in Cadogan place. Neither of them had been previously known as criminals, but the crimes for which they are to suffer were of a very aggravated description. Widget, who is about 50 years of age, was formerly a man of some property, and in a respectable way of business as a farmer at Tonbridge Wells, which he quitted eight or nine years since, and became a cowkeeper and dairyman near the Hackney road, but appears to have been unfortunate in that, and in eveiy speculation in which he engaged. Two or three years ago he was landlord of a public-house in Rosemary-lane, fre quented by some of the worst characters of the neighbourhood, but failed in that business, and after wards returned to Tonbridge Wells with the wreck of his property, and commenced business as a butcher, but witk no better success; and finally came again to London, and a few weeks before lie was appre hended, opened a small butcher's shop in Long-alley, Shoreditch, but had no furniture in the house, and appeared altogether in very low circumstances. He was convicted of stealing five sheep, the property of Mr. Stone, of Chilsfield, from an enclosure belong ing to Mr. Tyler, at Lewisham, where they had been put to graze since last November. The other convict, John Broach, is a young mar ried man, 29 years of age. Captain Patterson had known him for many year..., had the highest opinion of his integrity, and on quitting town s in October, intrusted him with the care of the house in Cado gan-place. Upon the return of the family, in De cember, a false key which had been left in the lock of a drawer attracted the Captain's attention, and upon examination it was discovered that jewellery, plate, and books, of very considerable value, had been stolen.. The charge of stealing them was clearly established against Broach, who, it appeared, had carried them off at different times unobserved by a female ser%ant who was in the house. The convict Widget seemed from the first to re gard his case as hopeless. The young man Broach expressed anxiety for his wife and family rather than for himself. As already stated, he had pre viously borne a good character; but the alarming extent to which robberies by confidential persons has lately prevailed seemed to call for a severe example, and he is accordingly doomed to pay the utmost penalty of his crime. At Crawley fair there was a very large supply, and considerable business was transacted for the best of all kinds ; but the inferior sorts met with a very dull sale, and many were driven away unsold. There was a short supply of beasts, and their quality in general was not very good. Stores from 2s. 4d. to nearly 3s. per stone. Fat beasts generally about 4s. A sharp drought, easterly winds, and frosty nights have affected the young barley plant in many places, and checked any tendency towards a decline in prices, which bar:ey might have experienced in common with all other grain, during the last few weeks. The wheats do not look so healthy on the land as they did a month ago, the blade being rusty at the tip, while the plant is dis po.ed to spindle; it should be observed, that this is not an unusual appearance in the month of May. The arrivals of foreign wheat and flour have been larger than was anti. cipated ; and although the quality is, generally speaking, of a very inferior description, still the supply is so great as to have had considerable effect in depressing the price of the best article. Beans are in good request, from a prevailing opinion that the grain is getting fast exhausted in Essex and Kent, the two counties mainly depended on for supplies at the London market. Peas are a very dull 811 e; and the very large arrivals of foreign oats have thrown a gloom over the trade. Good, handsome, and dry oats, however, are tolerably firm in the market, though the importations, particularly from Ireland, are very large. A Liverpool Correspondent writes that the imports since the Ist of April have been alike large of every article in the trade, exceeding, in the aggregate, those of any previous month since harvest. The greater proportion of the foreign whe it is from the Mediterranean, and consists chiefly of 0 lessa, of secondary quality. Several thousand quarters have also arrived from France and the North of Spain, to gether with two or three cargoes from the United States; and within the last few days a number of vessels with this grain have been reported from the Baltic—the quality ge nerally inferior, and in very indifferent condition.—Nor folk Herald, CIP.NTIFIC VOYAGE OF MS MA JESTY'S SHIP CHANTICLEER. (From the Plymoufl, Journal.) His Majesty's sloop Chanticleer, Horatio Thomas Austin, Acting Comm rider, arrived at Fahnouth on the 6th inst., in eight days from St. Michael's. l'he Chanticleer, Commander Henry Foster (1), was fitted out by the orders and under the a usp i ces rf his present most Gracious Majesty, in 1827, to wosecute a scientific voyage of research in th e South .:irinipcßtieigty of riors of h the ea G rt l h eb ; aTteortateurimi taetechthreonsoptneceitfiice difference of mtritrans of the principle stations in he Atlantic; and make observaeioes on magnet am, meteorology, i &e. She left Spithead,n April, 1829; and has since visit e d s ome of the most inte ,testing portions of oath hemispheres. The first places visited by her were, Madeira, Teneriffe, St. Antonio, Fernando de Noronha, Rio de Janeiro, and Sr. Catherine's. At Monte Video, the pendulum , xper . rnents commenced with the other ohjects of research. At this place she remained eight weeks, and took in provisions for her Southern voyage ; from thence she proceeded to Staten Island, and thence to the singular and remarkable Island of De ception (one of the South Shetland group.) This Island is of volcanic origin, and affotds the most striking contrarieties of character. After this, a landing was effected on the most Southern tract of land on the Globe, viz.., Prince William's Land. From thence she went to St. Martin's Cave, distance about eight miles from Cape Horn, where she experienced nothing but hurricanes and severe gales. Here the pendulum experiments and other observations were again made, the which will, when made known, afford some novel and important de ductions, and give a different view to that generally entertained of the climate of the Southern Hemis phere. At this place many Fuegian families were met with : the officers supplied them with axes, knives, fish-hooks, needles, &c. In such a state of nature were these people, that when those articles were given they did riot know the use of them; clothing they had none, but what is worn by the most uncultivated Negro in Aide's clime, and this too, at Cape Horn ! From Cape Horn the Chanti cleer, in twenty-eight days, ran to the Cape of Good Hope, after living nine months on salt provi sions (and a part of that time on two-thirds allow ance.) She remained there four months, during which period Commander Foster was sedulously employed in the splendid observatory erected by Government in this Colony, and the young gentle men of the Chanticleer equally so in their obser vations on magnetism, meteorology, &c. St. Helena was the next place visited, which she left on the 9th of Fel ruary, and arrived at that most barren and desert of isles that was ever sheltered by the British flag, on the 14th. After a stay of up wards of three months, and Captain Foster having completed his observation, the Chanticleer quitted for Fernando Noronha, a small but fertile island on the coast of Brazil, and in the possession of the Bra zilians. It is used as a place of exile for political delinquents anti criminals. Maratrhern was the place next visited : leaving this, the Chanticleer ascended e t r h i e ca Paradise_such are of the Brazils, its a branch of the river Amazon, to the city of Grand Para, the capital of the province of that name, p w r rh e a s ize u il m lisi e s d acn s o s t re 's a i l he Indiesd t/ e i r , extent edbys of f oomeAams resources, beauty - anti fertility of soil, and nature appearing to hare no end to its productions. The ap a thy, h owever, of the inhabitants, conjoined with the system of misrule, counteract in some deg ree t hi s b oon of nature.:-- The heat of the climate was intense (it being on the equator), and although there was much swamp and marshy ground, little or no disease was con tracted. From Para, the Chanticleer returned down the Amazon (or Maranon), surveying by the way. The place next visited was Trinidad, in the tranquil Gulf of Paria, where she 'e rmined six weeks. Leaving Trinidad, she touched at La Guayia, and proceeded to Porto Bello, where in addition to the usual experiments and observa tions to be made at this place, Captain Foster had to ascertain the difference of meridians, between Panama, on the Pacific side, and Porto Bello, or some fixed point on the Atlantic, by rockets. Soon after the Chanticleer's arrival at Porto Bello, a party, under the corpmand of Lieutenant Austen, was despatched on foot across the Isthmus to ex plore and ascertain the nature of the country, and fix upon the mountains most eligible for the explo sion of rockets. On their return, a party of sixteen men and officers were detached into the interior, and stationed on the highest hills ; a party were also placed at Porto Bello, and the Captain was at Pa llama to observe the explosion of the rockets. These parties slept many nights in the woods, and in the open country, yet escaped without any disease. though their risk was great and danger imminent. With a view to effect to a certainty the purpose of his mission to this place, Captain Foster ascended the river Chagres in a canoe, and pro ceeded to Panama, to ascertain chronometically their relative positions on the globe. This he (lid a second time, and was returning down the river Chagres, in a canoe, on the eve of the .sth of February last, when he slipped from off the cover ing of the canoe, on which lie was incautiously resting, and was unfortuervely drowned. His body was, four days afterwards, found, and buried on its banks. [The report of Captain Foster having met his death by violent hands is thus satisfactorily shown to be most untrue.] After this melancholy occur rence, the command of the Chanticleer devolved upon senior Lieut. Horatio Thomas Austen. She was at this time standing off and on Chagres, wait ing the Captain's return. From hence she returned to Porto Bello, where having on the 12th Fe bruary obtained the necessary sights for the rates of the numerous chronometers on board, she quitted it and beat up to Santa Martha; from whence she stretched across for the east end of Jamaica, where the Commander having landed and made the neces sary observations, she proceeded to Cape Maysi, the east end of Cubs; thence to Crooked Island. Her instructions being fulfilled, the Chanticleer left for Bermuda on the 2d April ; leaving there the Shan non, Captaiu Clement, from Jamaica, all well.— Thus it will be perceived that the Chanticleer has completed a voyage of three years' duration, with out the occurrence of a single death, save that of her highly talented and gifted Commander, or any un toward event. The late SIR JOSEPH YORKE Was a hale, hearty, good-humoured old man, who will be long re membered with kindliness by many, both in public and private life. In the House of Commons, where he was we:l known, he was principally distinguished for the plain, blunt way in which he contrived to put down a prosing self-sufficient orator—it mattered little from which side of the House he spoke. Although Sir JOSEPH hit hard, there was so much good-nature mingled with his wartime, that no one ever took amiss what the jolly knight said. HUNT, indeed, used to get into a passion; but we don% reckon Hutir anything. Sir JOSEPH was a sturdy Anti-Re former ; but his defence of his principles was neither pompous like SanLEK's, nor fanatical like VYVYAN'S, nor canting like PEEL's—it was the honest John 801 l defence of a brave old sailor, wh6 felt soundly though he reasoned inconclusively. The manner of Sir JOSEPH'S death is a subject for moralists to ponder ova ;—a tough old tar, who had faced " the battle and the breeze" for fifty years, taken by the lee in a cockle-shell boat, by a capful of wind while on an excursion of pleasure and in ten fathoms of water ! Fare thee well, good sooth-speaking YORICE!--• Truly the state might have better spared a better man.— We would have been well content, at another time, to give up half-a-dozen professing Liberals, rather than lose the hearty roar which thy blunt drollery never failed to provoke. —Spectator. os effil MYSTERIOU S ic eel,nebnyt an has been A anonymous forwarded co F re 'A sp corresp o ndent . nR— t od . enut i he foi i lwro We g i ve ggiiivet he owin i tp ju st us g as we have received it, but it certainly demands the notice and further investigation of the proper authorities Frid ly evening last, as a man was ditching in a field w il t s: Tadcaster, he found the nak ed body of haewoMya, wbicEk c la .appeared to liavo lain there e . ot n _ sans e t a i r m s time, n T •av o b n oci Slturd,ay deposited ceretnonie, in Tad-. ea ster e h urc hyard,...— York Couran ,r e t. black hair , and a box, ear-rings an,i bu in rie hde