The Sun. — London, England, 1831-10-28 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Staffordshire, Cheshire, Hampshire, Lanarkshire—the meetings of all these great counties, for the support of the King's Ministers and of the Reform Bill, have been recorded in the Times of this day and yesterday. Were these, we ask, meetings of the rabble ?—were the sentiments which ani mated them held exclusively by the rabble ?—or were they such as the bulk of English Noblemen and Gentlemen have agreed to repudiate and disavow? The first resolu tion at the meeting for Staffordshire was moved by the Earl of Lichfield, in a dignified, spirited, and able speech: The Earl of Shrewsbury—bearing, next after the Duke of Norfolk, the most ancient title of the existing Peetage of Great Britain, moved the address to his Majesty. Mr. Heathcote, a gentleman of distinguished rank and cha racter in the county, seconded me of the resolutions. Mr. Josiah Wedgewood, probably the wealthiest individual out of London, moved another. The county Membera tre e both present, and the requisition to the Sherit had been signed by upwards of 3,000 per ohs, including th e heir to the House of StaTord, Lord Uxbridge, and the greater pertien of the aristocracy of a county, yielding to no other in England for industry, iat e ßa t - ene . , affluence, love of order, and of the constituticral Monarchy. Was the Cheshire meeting composed of " Jacobins" and " ragamuffins?" The requisition for it had been signed by 250 gentlemen and freeholders tr the counts', and it was attended by the fam;l;ea of Grosvenor, Sir John Stanley, Wilbraham, Davenport, Townshend, Swet caftans, Hindley, and many others, whom all who a're acquainted with Cheshire will recognise for the flower of its aristocracy. So of the Hampshire meeting, called on the requisition of 500 of the principal persons, including many clergymen, in the county,—that Tory county of which the Duke of Wellington is Lord-Lieutenant,t a n it be said that such a meeting was got op Iv parties not interested in the peace of society, at the maintenance of law, and in the preservation of property ? It is true that a certain Mr. William Cobbett thrust himself in amongst the Hampshire gentlemen, and, like Mr. Henry Hunt elsewhere, exerted himself in such a manner, that had his laudable attempt succeeded, he might have sown division amongst the honest friends of Reform. Happily, the wisdom of temperate language, hr contradistinction to frantic violence, and the justice as well as policy of ex- pressing faith in the King's Ministers, instead of sratken ing them by manifestations of public distrust at such a moment, were so forcibly urged by Sir J. Macdonald and others, upon the good sense of the meeting, that ac cording to the report in Tke Sun of yesterday, Mr. Cob bett himself was compelled to admit that the majority was against him. The Lanarkshire meeting, held at Glasgow, was of course most numerously attended in spite of a very unfavourable day, 30,000 people Were present. Strong language was employed, and energetic resolutions passed, in determined support of the Ministerial measure of Re forn?. Now, as for other parts of the kingdom. Here fordshire is to meet on the Saturday after next, by ap. pointment of the High Sheriff; for Norfolk, a requisition has b,en eagerly and respectably signed ; the Suffolk meeting is said to be fixed for the 10th of December ; Radnorshire next Tuesday; and Dumbartonshire was con vened by the Sheriff for last Wednesday. The report cannot yet reach London. In Ireland, the counties of Waterford, Carlow, Kerry, and Tipperary, are in for ward preparation for a similar measure. This, then, we suppoae, is re-action ! Times. Since writing the above, we have seen reported at length in a second edition of last night's Sun, the pro , ceedings of yet another county meeting—natnely, that of Cornwall, which was held at Bodmin on Wednesday. The meeting was, according to the statements of the oldest gentleman present, attended more fully and respectably than any former one within their recollection. Mr. Peter, Sir 'William Molesworth, Sir Colman Rashley, Sir Chas. Lemon, Mr. Trevanion, and Mr. Charles Buller, power fully enforced the patriotic objects of the meeting, by their speeches in support of resolutions to expedite a new Re form measure, and to strengthen the existing Government. Lord Val Mort volunteered a solo resistance to the county. He was heard with a sort of patient compassion. There are no proceedings recorded more gratifying than those of Cornwall.— Times. We publish in another part of our Paper, under the pro per head, all the information which we have obtained, either from papers or letters, respecting the state of the negotiations hethe Netherlands. It seems quite evident that the Belgians will submit. The fiery spirit of the Chambers must listen to the advice of the King and the Government, when they can no longer expect to &gilt from behind the shield of France; and the country, de sirous of repose, will readily acquiesce in any arrangement which promises the enjoyment of peace. Never, proba bly, was a settlement of contested claims made which seemed to give greater offence to both contending partie, than this work of the London Conference. His Dutch Majesty appears even more displeased and sulky than the most violent among his late Belgic subjects. The hesita tion of his mind, or the uncertainty of his decision, in spires great anxiety, and creates great inconvenience among his neighbours. He ought, therefore, to be re quired to give an immediate answer,—or rather to de clare an immediate submission. That he had refused to announce his intentions when the last accounts which have reached this country left the Hague, there can be ne doubt; but can he be sn insane as to endanger his own throne and the tranquillity of Europe by a second Belgic invasion ? The French Chamber of Deputies was chiefly occu pied on Monday with two important subjects, which must undergo a great deal of future discusaion. We mean a Bill for establishing primary schools in every com mune of France, and an act to banial, the Bourbons for ever from its soil. Since the revolution of July last year, the Government has steadily directed its attention to the in-sufficiency of the means provided for popular instruc tion, and the necessity of extending them. The fallen dynasty dreaded nothina so much as the spread of educa tion ainong the lower orders. It ron•idered knowledge as the enemy of order, and a body of schoolmasters as a corps of sappers and miners for overturning the throne and altar. It held in its hand, through the organization of the University and the Council of Public Instruction, the means of directing or checking popular improvement at its pleasure, and it exercised them with unscrupulous rigour or arbitrary violence. It equally shut up exten sive establishments of education for the middle classes, and discouraged or suppressed the Lancasterian schools for the poor, which bad begun to flourish in some parts of France. In fact, the Bourbon Government seemed to think that the security of their power depended on the ignorance of their people, and that a good subject, like a proof print, must always be found unlettered. They had seen fidelity to their ' , throne, and adherence to their church, in the western and southern provinces, where the people were plunged in ignorance and supersti tion,—and found patriotism and opposition in the north and the east, where education was more generally diffused. Hence they concluded that the horn•book was a foe to loyalty, and that the hand which had been taught to write was the least worthy to be intrusted with a sword in sup port of political institutions. Hence, though a good deal had been done for the spread of primary education since the commencement of the first revolution, much less had been accomplished during the fifteen years of the restora tion than could have been expected in so long a season of almost uninterrupted peace,—of growing enterprise,—and of material prosperity. Hence the ignorance and super stition of the lower classes in many departments of France are nearly as profound as in Spain or Portugal. It ap pears from a report lately made to King Philip on the number of primary schools, and the state of primary in struction, that out of the nearly 40,000 communes in the kingdom, about 13,000 are totally without establishments for education ; and a fact more striking still is disclosed by the same retutns,—namely, that of the number of young men between the ages of 21 and 22 on the lists to the conscript law, more than half could neither read uor write ! The present project of law is intended to remedy this crying evil. It establishes a school in every com mune, with a council for directing education—for exa mining the qualifications of teachers, and deciding on the parties entitled to gratuitous instruction. The local funds of the country are liable for the expesce of these establish ments, where private contributions are insufflcent. Edu cation of the first or primary kind will thus be brought home to every man's door ; and if a family cann ot fi n d the means of paying the school fees, their children will be ad mitted gratis. Should the Bill be carried through the Legislature, and honestly executed by the local authorities, France will be provided with a system of popular instruc tion, second in extent and efficiency to that of no other nation of Europe. The other Bill to which we have al luded is not of much permanent importance, though per haps it may be necessary at present for the tranquillity of the country. The audacity with which the friends of the exiled dynasty support the claims of H enr y V., an d ex press their hopes of his restoration, would sc arce l y h e be lieved by any person w h o was not in the habit of reading their publications or hearing their.conversition. Th e pr i ests almost every where, and , particularly in the south and west, are his army of occupation. The old emigrant No blesse have retired from the capital, and maintain the Carlist spirit in their country residences. The Journals in the interest of the party never scruple to say to whom they think their allegiance due; and scarcely disguise, by generalities or figurative expressions, their hostility to the existing settlement of the throne. Neither France nor any other monarchical country was ever allowed such free dom of language in discussing the rights of the Sovereign, or the pretensions of a rival,—and it speaks volumes in favour of the moderation and good sense of Philip's Go vernment, to find that till entertain so little alarm and impose so f..qv restraints. Even the present measure for hani•hing the Bourbons and ordering them to dispose of their French property, is not countenanced by the Mi nistry, and is not considered as nemssary :or the King's security. If a revolutionaty throne can be thus main tained, it will fe a singular example in history, and will tend :tore than any event in ancient or modern times to 6Stroy the horrors generally felt at political changes effected by popular interference.— Times. The affairs of Greece have now rtathecl buela a coin• fortable state of eonfesson Ana Misrule as calls for the im mediate interposition of the protectors of the Greek prin cipality, and will form, in their difficulty of settlement by the London Conference, no unworthy substitute for Bergi', negeciations recently tentluded. troth the prnrksienal nature of the Greek GoVernitien't during ttie last three year*, nothing Could be 'eipeCtett but disturbance, insurrec tion, and anarChn A similar result must have le en looked for from a similar experiment on any country, but in 3reece the elements of trouble and disorder abounded int3re than in any other known political atreosph4e. It had never enjoyed a regular kloVernment after it revolted against the Turltish scymetar ; and the turbulent chiefs, whit quarrelled with each other while the common enemy was ready to overwhelm them all, were not likely to t-giee when new objects of contention strotY; In the absence of all external dangete . Ti t _othing but a strong and determined Government could have established order in Greece on the Sttreat of the Turks and the refusal of the Crown by Prince Leopold. The wily Greek who frightened away the Prin . & by his exaggerated descriptions of the 'diftetilties and dangers which he evoidd have thcounter, outwitted himself when he ittiAgibeel that he could occupy in security and peace the Vacant throne. The barbarous chiefs and corrupt primates, who would willingly have submitted td a Prince arriving among them with a Eureretth commis sion to rule thesn,—with o peentiary means to pay their obedience, or to temp their zeal, and with a body of troops capable of ttpressing their excesses or punishing their re- Volt,--were not likely to submit to an unfriended tenor:- countryman without pecuniary resources cr ttilitary sup port. Accordingly, when Prince Leopold declined the proffered honour,- , - ,, -whtn the Plenipotentiaries in London forgot, in the turmoil of western revolutions, that Greece existed,—when subsidies ceased to flow into the Treasury of the President, and he himself had spent his ecenty for tune,—they began to find out that tit Was a tyrant, —that he had forgot the Constitution which was never put in execution,.---and that he was not entitled to their obedi ence. The Chief of Maina revolted, —the islanders, especially the Hydriots, conspired to recover their wild indepen dence,—and, as almost the sole power of the Government was centred in its one frigate and its naval arsenal at Poros, Admiral Miaulis, who was formerly reckoned so good a patriot, took it into his heal to capture and to burn both. This was confusion enough to satisfy any lover of anarchy ; but the presence of the three Envoys from the three high protectors of Greece, (England, France, and Russia), at the seat of Greek Government, and the presence of three protecting so . itailtoos of the same Powers in the ports of that principality, has rendered " confusion doubly eonfounded." The Russian Admiral attacks the insurgents, and supports the President. The two other naval Commanders will attack neither, and endeavour to arrest hostilities on all aides. We have no t room for the insertion of docoments Which contain thes e facts ; but we cannot conclude without pressing upon th e Conference cf London the necessity of a speedy arrange_ ment, and the immediate transportation to Greece of any sen_ sible Prince who will accept of a Greek throne.—Terees. From one end of the country to the other the nation is deeply agitated, and we wily rbgret our inability to record in our columns all the meetings and movements which are taking place. Most of the towns and parishes have already met, County meetings are now every where talzing place or in progress. Hampshire, Cornwall, Cheshire, and Lancashire, are to be ed(h, , el to the list of counties in which meetings hare been held. At the Hampshire meeting an address was proposed by Mr. Budd, and seconded by Mr. Cobbett, in which the feeling now generally entertained with regard to the Bishops wee roUndly expressed. " What has been m'r kh'algnation at seeing a hundred and ninety-nine pers'3lii, enriched and made great only by taxes ex torted &dint ourselves, scornfully reject all our claims and ow pheations, and treat as nothing worth even the royni, gracious, and earnest recommendation of your Maresty 1 . But if lan guage would fail in endeavourthg to give vent to our thoughts relative to this whole hand, where shall we find words to ex press our meetings with regard to the conduct of those mitred eneolit , A Of our rights and happiness, who, rolling in wealth, end lodged in princely palaces by means drawn froqi Obi- property and labour, and thus exalted as the !Minaculate guardians of piety and virtue, have by this their vote, stamped the seal of their approval ovi :cones of drunkenness, fraud, corruption, subornatiesi, and perjury, more flagrant, more shameless, more teeoting with abominations than were those, on the actors 10 which God, by the mouth of Job, pronounced that the congre gation of hypocrites should be desolate, and that fire should consume the tabernacle. "f bribery ; more flagrant, more full of abominations than the acts of the apostate sons of Samuel, equal in turpitude and cruelty to the despoilers and destroyers bf Naboth, and yielding in point of wickedness to the deft's of none but Judas Iscariot himself!" This is strong language ; and those even who supported the amendment, which was carried by a small majority, did not quarrel with what Mr. C,bbett said of the Bishops. The original address (Mr. Cobbett's) also prayed his Majesty to exercise his prerogative " by issuing, in ac cordance with ancient usage, your writs for a new House of Commons, agreeably with the provisions of the Bill which has now been rejected by the Peers." Mr. Marsh, who seconded the amendment, " slid not mean to say that a day might not very soon arrive when that extreme step might be considered necessary; but on the present occa sion it would he establishing a dangerous precedent, and one which might be exercised by some future King with nut justice to support it." At the Cornwall meeting, four Anti-Reformers made their appearance, Lord Valletort, Lord Elliot, Captain Hart, and Captain Bum lase ; and Lord Valletort spoke at some length. His object seemed to be to try the effect of the trick played in Dorsetshire—namely, to frighten the farmers about the Corn Laws, and to pro duce dissension between the farmers and manufacturers. The Tories are always on the look-out for discord, in which their only hope is placed. He tried his hand also at intimidation : " If the people," he said, " thought to intimidate the Lords, and to force them to act conformably to their wishes, they only deceived themselves. With respect to those who thought that if there was a convulsion in the country the rich would be driven from their seats, he begged to say, that he believed that in all great countries like this, where convulsions had taken place,' it had been invariably found that it was the poorer classes of society that had suffered.—(Cries of No, no—where's I'olignac—where are the French Noblesse now ?') The rich would always have the means of support, but the poor would be utterly deprived of the means of supporting either them selves or their families. Ask the farmers, if a large portion of the community could not purchase bread, how they would sell their corn.—;Great manifestations of disapprobation ?") We are well aware that the industrious classes suffer most by convulsions, because, as Lord Valletort observes, a rich man, determined on throwing his country into confusion, may raise money on his property and scamper off with it to the Continent, while a shopkeeper or mechanic cannot desert his home. But the middle and working classes are taking measures to prevent the possi bility of confusion. The Unions every where forming, and the organization of armed householders, will deprive the borougbmongers, or any of their desperate retainers, of all hope of convulsing the country. Besides, though the people may suffer most by confusion, do not let the Anti-Reformers believe that they have nothing to lose by confusion. The land cannot be carried out of England, nor the stock upon it, and exile without remittances, at Vienna, Rome, or Naples, even with the aid of charitable contributions, is but a sorry affair after all. A small pamphlet on this subject has been published by Mr. Ridg way for distribution, entitled " A few Words of Advice to the Householders of London and other large towns at the present crisis." The author strongly dissuades the people from having recourse to means of a violent character. He points out the embarrassment which the refusal to pay taxes would cause to the very Ministers in whom the people confide. We may observe, by the bye, that the refusal to pay taxes was only contemplated in case the present Ministry should have resigned. The author concludes with the following recommendation, which is deserving of attention : "In the next place, let me observe, that in union is strength ;' and I would suggest to you the expediency of re viving, at the present moment, the old Volunteer Corps. I hope there will be no disturbances ; but a wise man is always pre pared for the worst. Now, if disturbances occur, you, indivi dually, can do nothing ; you must submit to any damage with out opposition—but, collectively, you are strong I should ad vise, that those householders in every parish, who are inclined to act as volunteers, leave their name and address at the Vestry room ; that each parish be divided into sections ; and that over each section be appointed some old serjeant ; some individual who served in the old volunteer corps ; or, in short, some per son of experience, and acquainted with military tactics. Let such householder be furnished with a musket ; and let there be some spot in the parish named, where the corps should assemble in case of emergency. Let the several parishes be united ; and let it be understood they are to assist each other, if required ; and it would be desirable, that no step should be taken without the presence of a Magistrate." We may here observe, that a very slight training is re- quirerl at this crisis. The volunteers contemplated fight ing in the field against an enemy; and in that case both the manual and platoon exercise Were necessary. But it is Mit wished to make soldiers of the householders; and, in fact, little snore is necessary than the enrolment of the in habitants, the division into appropriate districts with places of rendeavous, the aPpointmiiot of leaders, the pos eession of arms, and the trnot4.2dge of the pi.6per manner priming and loading, so that a man may nut put the ball in before the powder. In a town, military discipline of a high kind is not of much consequence. All that we require is, that men should know how to fire, and that a system should be devised (or assembling them without dif ficulty or confusion. rore-wartied ie fort-mrtted; We *all by ve.l7 sines . ; riciai3 l s, and at little expence of time, place persons and property beyond all danger, or appre hension of danger. At the Lanarkshire meeting, on Glasgow-green, the language of the speakers was very de termined. Woe to the Bjshor ,the scotch ever come in contact Wi.th C hronicle. The advocates of Reform are every where on the alert. Our columns this day contain reports of the meetings which took place at Hampshire, Cheshire, Cornwall, and Lanarkshire, in all of which the utmost enthusiasm pre vailed. The meeting at, Cornwall i particulaily desert-iag of attentiCn; for it was distinguished by the appearance of an Anti-Reformer (Lord Valletort), who obtained a hear ing sufficient to be intelligible. His speech, however, was accompanied at intervals by a running cOmmeniary of groans and hisses, 1 4 ilii . ela gave biro fully to understand t'Arl.t sort of impression his opinions had produced. The feature was a new one, and it afforded considerable amuse ment. His Lordship was well replied to by Sir C. Lemon, and other speakers, who made themselves merry at the ex pense of the solitary 'Eery had Ventilred amongst them, the gheatest enthusiasm prevailed at all the meet ings ; and in addition to those which have taken place, Herefordshire, Norfolk, Suffolk, Radnorshire, and Dum bartonshire, are about to assemble ; and in Ireland the counties of Waterford, Carlow, Tipperary, and Kerry, be sides many ()liters, are preparing to contribute their aid to the cause.—Morning Herald. The Bill lately passed with the professed intention of amending and ameliorating the game laws Alight be store properly intitled " A Bill to tender the feudal tyranny of the game laws more oppressive." Its claim to this title it is unfortunately but too easy to prove. We must premise that, if this Bill had worked any reform of those laws which are the most odious and degrading badge of the Norman coneluest, we should not have objected to it liecalise that Reform was not either a sweeping or efficient one. We should have regarded any real improvement as an earnest of more, though we should still have preferred one measure, for the full and simple and immediate abo lition of the system, to a Reform effected by piecemeal legislation. If it be right that Parliament should he efficiently reformed dt once ) why should the extinction of the game-tyranny be attempted through the tedious pro em of a bit by-bit Reform ? But the new Bill is not even the commencement of a bit-by-bit Reform. There is nothing of Reform about it—unless that be Reform which makes a bad system worse. We arraign it at the bar of public opinion ) and we adduce the proofs. By the old law a farmer, or other occupier of land, not having the freehold estate, but being qualified as to property, and having a game certificate, might kill game on the land lie so occupied ; but under the new--the " ameliorating" law—he cannot do that. The farmer, though qualified as to property, and having a certificate, is to he considered a trespasser if he dares to kill a par tridge or hare in his own fields without the permission of the landlord ! This provision shows that the alteration which the Bill has effected in the game laws was really intended to lie a benefit to the landed proprietors, and not a boon to the country. In order to give a show of reason to this most iniquitous provision, whereby an occupier of land to any amount of property is liable to be treated as a trespasser on his own possessions, it is declared as a prin ciple of law by the Bill that the game of any farm, field, or land, shall in all cases belong to the landlord, except there be a special covenant in the lease that it sl all belong to the farmer and occupier. This is followed up by enacting that the landlord shall always have the right of nootting and taking game himself upon such land, and of i authorizing other persons to do so. Now, when Lord Althorp took up the question of the game laws, it was expected that a very different principle would have been recognised as the principle and criterion of property in game. It was expected that the occupier, by the produce of whose industry and capital the game is fed and matured, would be admitted to be the only legal owner of the game upon his lands, which by our an cient common law, before the Norman William inflicted on us the slavery of the feudal system, was accounted to have no particular owner, but to be, like all animals faros nature, the property of him who first reduced them into possession. If the intentions of Lord Althorp were neu tralised by the " amendments" made to the Bill in the House of Lords, why did he not denounce those amend ments When the Bill came back to the House of Commons, instead of allowing the Bill to pass as a measure of conces. sion and R , form, and thus sanctioning an imposition on the country ? By the old law the farm ti farther and other otx pier could * kill rabbits upon his lands withotit permission of the landlord, or Without a certificate, and could give any persons be pleased liberty to do the same, for the old law made rabbits an exception to its tyrannical mo nopoly by accounting them rather as vermin than game. What is the case now ? By- the new and " ameliorat ing" law the farmer or tenant cannot shoot even a rabbit on his land, without a certificate, nor even with a certificate, unless he can also obtain the permission of the landlord ! If a farmer should give permission to a friend to shoat rabbits on his land, that friend having a certificate to kill game, yet by this new law the servant or the gamekeeper of the landlord may come upon the premises, and take the rabbits which he has killed from him. The insolent minion of the supreme Nimrod may proceed to enforce his demand with violence ; may knock the certificated killer of rabbits down with his bludgton or gun ; and, if he resists cc as to *Mind the assailant, lie is made liable to be dragged to gaol to suffer the pains and penalties of a felon ! Englishmen ! this degrading tyranny, worse than any in Turkey, is called a reform of the game laws! Here is a new felony added to our vindictive code, for the purpose of giving our hereditary legislators and country squires an absolute dominion ) not only over game, but over the rabbits in a farmer's garden. Can the sale of game under the most vexatious restrictions, and the re moval of the previous qualifications, compensate for these and other additional severities to the penal code of rural despotism, which fills the workhouses with paupers, and our gaols with criminals ?—We know what answer the country will give.—Morning Herald. Now Bishops and boroughmongering Peers—ye vene rable and ever-to-be remembered 199, who declared by your votes that neither Englishmen, Scotchmen, or Irish men, should be free—will ye do yourselves the favour the read this day's Morning Advertiser, and tell us what ye think of your conduct? Is there not a great " re-action" in the country, and a very proper " indifference" mani fested throughout it to the cause of Reform? Have not the people ben sadly deluded by a "revolutionary and beastly Press ;" and have they not now recovered from the fit of insanity under which they laboured during the last election ? How very wisely ye judged of their state, and how admirably have not your remedies worked? Rus sell's purge was a trifle to your nostrum t and your rejec tion, a second time, of the Reform Bill will, we doubt not, confirm the admirable cure which you have already ac complished, of the nation's malady. Under similar cir cumstances, persons of common understanding would be apt to say— Facilis descenstis averni Scd revocare gradani-- but ye who know much better than men of " less degree," judged better—ye saw more clearly the delusion under which the country laboured, and though the only proper re medy was one of that very dangerous character, which is known among us, " the mob," as " kill or cure," ye nobly and disinterestedly, and most courageously, determined to apply it. Now witness its fruits. At the great Hamp shire meeting which was held on NVednesd iy, and whose grateful remembrances of your Lordships' vote were of a moderate nature, and by no means worthy of your high de serts ; a resolution was proposed and nearly carried—in deed' all but carried—in which the following language was employed : -- " If language would fail us in endeavouring to give vent to our thoughts relative to this whole band, where shall we find words to express our feelings with regard to the conduct of those mitred enemies of our rights and our happiness, who, rolling in wealth, and lodged in princely palaces, by means drawn from our property and labour, and thus exalted as the immaculate guardians of piety and virtue, have, by this their vote, stamped the seal of their approval on scenes of drunken ness, fraud, corruption, subornation, and perjury, more flagrant, more shameless, more teeming with abominations than were those, on the actors in which God, by the mouth of Job, pro nounced that the congregation of hypocrites should be deso late, and that fire should consume the tabernacles of bribery ; more flagrant, more full of abominations than the acts of the apostate sons of Samuel ; equal in turpitude and cruelty to the despoilers and destroyers of Naboth, and yielding in point of wickedness to the deeds of none but Judas Iscariot himself " A r e solution also, to the effect that the King should at once exert his undoubted prerogative in issuing writs ac cording to the provisions of the new Reform Bill, and withhold them according to the saute statute, was nearly on the pint of being carried. There was also some ta'k at it about disfranchising your Lordships ; but we pass over that part of the business, and request your attention, in the second place; to the Cornwall meeting—a regular and downright 'tory county previous to the last election ; but which, labouring, like the rest of the country at that period, under a deliided mahia,, became enamoured of Whiggeri, and returned ttVo Whig Members to the House of Commons. Your Lordships will, no doubt, regret to perceive that these Members are still as " mad" and as " deluded" as at the period of elec tion ; and that so far from the county having been cured of the Reform mania, it appears to have been seized with an additional fit of phrency. We beg your Lordships to pre scribe d Shitable reincdy ; for; as ye will perceive from the speeches, the people are in a very desperate condition. Come we next to the meeting in the county of Lanark, and what is the result? The Same delusionthe same mania prevails=-:nay; the disease appears not only to have become Mora preValent, but to have increased in virulence. There were thirty thousand persons present at the meet ing, and not one, it would appear, who did not labour under the disease. One of the speakers, no doubt labour ing under an extraordinary access of fever, declared that the " Bishops were not messengers of peace, but messen gers of " they were lilee the priests spoken of by the prophet Isaiah, dumb dogs that bark not—greedy dogs that never have enough, who took the fleece from the flock, and let the flock go to the devil."—This was a hard saying, and An Unquestionable symptom of R'-form aber ration ; but it was not the Only One 3 fot the next speaker showed that he had been bitten by the same dog. " The Bishops," said be, " had stood in battle array against the King and the country; and even against their God, by the bad example they had set. 'they had incutted the odium of every friend to his country, though they had called themselves the gentle shepherds of the flock of Christ—that holy name they took in vain; They were Set to give a good example, kit who would shy longer follow the example of such execrable wretches This ebullition of the " insa nity" which pervades the country was followed by others not less frightful. One speaker remarked, that "he knew no assembly in the country that hail the power to impose taxes," Another asked, " What could be said of the 13i5hopa who professed to be the servants of Him who had not where to lay his head, and who were luxuriating in affluence wrung from the sweat of our brows—who professed to be the messengers of peace, but who had done all in their power to lighten tip the torch of dip- Card--on whose girdles ' holiness to the Lord' ought to have been inscribed, but where they bad written with their own hands Ichabod the glory is departed ?'" Another speaker thanked his Maker in the same strain " that Scotland had nothing to do with flishops,— that their forefathers bad fought to get rid of them," and asked whether " they, their descendants, would allow them to rule over them ? Tt,e same glens," he added, " which your forefathers frequented still exist, and we can nosir go to those glens too, and oppose the Bishops as they had dome. Then," said he, " lift up your covenant and swear with me, that the Bishops shall have nothing to do with us or our Bill." The remaining speeches all breathed the same spirit, and exhibited equal symptoms of the pre valence of " insanity" throughout the country. We beg, therefore, to submit to the memorable 199 whether they wou!d not greatly contribute to the health of the country by holding another consultation, and revising their pre scription. Their former nostrum may have given nett/ life and renovated vigour, and sound understanding, to some of the King's subjects, whose constitutions and tem perament resembled their own ; but it appears to us now, as we think it must also appear to them, that the same remedy will not suit all constitutions, and that a very dif ferent prescription must be exhibited, in large doses, before an effectual cure of the dreadful malady which pervades the country can be accomplished. —Morning Advertiser. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. On Wednesday a group of thirteen young men and women were placed at the bar, before Mr. HALLS, charged by Mr. Thomas, superintendent of police, with being vagrants, they having been found assembled together in an unlicensed house, assisting in the performance of a play. The ma jority of the defendants were of the lowest order, and one or tWo of them appeared in the faded costume of a com pany of strollers. Some scenery, a large drum, and a quantity of old rags, made up into theatrical dresses, were also produced before the Magistrate. Mr. Thomas stated that he received information that private plays were In the habit of being acted at the house No. 2'l, Short's-gardens, Drury-lane, and that scenes of disorder took place nightly there. Being informed that money was taken at the door, he proceeded to the house on Tuesday night, accompanied by some constables, and found one of the defendants, John Game, st itioned at the door, saying, " Walk in, ladies and gentlemen ; positively the last night ; tickets only Id. each ; now is your time." On the outside of the house was pasted a bill with these words—" This evening will be presented the melodrama of The Manioc, or the Lost Husband;' after which a tothie, dante, to conclude with a dorhie song. 'tickets one penny each, to be had opposite. Take notice, no money taken at the door ; opens at six o'clock. God save the King and Queen." Mr. Thomas added, that on entering a room on the ground-floor, he found that one-half of it was divided ihto a stage, in front Of which nearly thirty' persons were seated on benches. The defendants, Emma George, and David Henry, were on the stage, dress d in character. He gave directions to his men to take them into custody ; and immediately the lights were put me i and a scene of the greatest confusion took place. Several of the performers escaped by scaling a wall at the back of the house; and Miss George would, mast likely, have escaped also, but that, in her flight from the stage, she tumbled over a bucket of blue paint, and was speedily captured.—(Laughter.) Mr. Har.r.s asked if them was any proof that money waa takeh at the door. A lad, named William Hunt, was called forward, and proved that he pad a penny at the door for his admission, to the defendant, John Game, now present. When he en tered the theatre he heard the sound of a drum and a mouth organ, and soon after, at the ringing of a bell, a red curtain drew up; and the performance tothin‘mced. Wit ness, after remaining about a quarter of an hour, went away. William Ryall, a police constable, proved that he took the defendant, John Game, into custody. The defendant said that he took but Is. 6d. at the door for tickets during the evening: Witness found a great quantity of halfpence ih hit potiketSk Mr. i-taLLs asked if the words " licensed according to Act of Parliament" were painted over the door of the house. Mr. Thomas answered in the negative, and charged the defendants under the Vagrant Act, with being disorderly persons. Three of the females he could prove to be pros titutes, and one of the male defendants be knew to be a common thief: With respect tto the female; Punta Oeoir, he had netting to say, but that her father held a situation some years ago in Covent-garden theatre, where he was unfortunately killed. Since then he understood that the young woman resided with her mother, and an unhappy rage for theatricals induced her, no doubt, to join " the Sanspareil establishment," her pay being is. per night as the leading tragedy actress. After some discussion with respect to the necessity of having grounded the proceeding On ah information, oh which point Mr. HALLS and Mr. MINSHULL differed in opinion, the former, as the presiding Magistrate, decided that the defendants must be discharged, on the ground that an information ought to have been laid. The defendants were accordingly discharged LAMA s Yesterday Mrs. Scales was brought before Mr. NOR TON, on a peace-warrant, for threatening the life of Mrs. Susan Jones. The complainant, a fashionably-dressed and good-looking young female, stated that on ;4 iturdat night that the de fendant called at her house, and having ascertained that her husband occupied apartments there, commenced abusing her in the most scandalous manner, declaring that the first time she met her out she would have her life. " I'm not in the habit of using such language, Madam," observed Mrs. Scal es , w i t h a soor nftil snter besides, Madam, if my langu age was so b a d, and my disposition so violent, how was it th at you wen t out for a quartern of gin, and partook o f th e same at m y e xpense, and afterward s stood a quartern y ourse lf? E x pl a in that to his Worship." Mrs. Jones—Wh a t y ou s t a t e is partly true and partly untrue. Now my quar t ern was g in anti peppermint, th oug h you say gin—(Laught e r)and the reason why I joined was more from fear than love. Mr. NORTON asked Mrs. Scales what reason she had for going to the house of Mrs. Jones at all ?.._She replied, that that person was the cause of a separation between herself and her husband, with whom she now lived in the most open adultery. She (Mrs. Scales) bad for some time been endeavouring to find cut where th e y li ved, but, was unable until last Saturday evening, and her reason for going there was in order to. see her husb an d, i n order to get him to make sonic addition to her weekly allow ance, which he was well able to do, as he kept Mrs. J ones like a lady. While she was there enjoying her drop of gin, as she had before described, her husband and another person came to the house, and bundled her into the street. j rt conclusion, site assured his Worship, that all the threats she trade use of towards the complainant was, that if ever she found her out walking with her husband, she would give her a good flogging. Mr. NORTON observed, that it was not to he wondered at if a wife followed her husband, and on Mrs. Scales pro mising not to molest Mrs. Jones for the future, he dis charged the complaint. THAMES POLICE. Yesterday Sara/i Stumm., a middle-aged woman, of respectable appearance, was charged with stealing seven sovereigns from Captain Peter Nicholas Peterson, the mas ter of the Swedish ship Friar, lying at Litnehouse, under the following extraordinary circumstances : The prosecutor, a robust Swede, commenced detailing, with great volubility, the story of his meeting with the ptisoner ; but, from his imperfect knowledge of the Eng lish language, only detached sentences could be gathered from him. He exclaimed, "Me met with her; asked me to crim6 along. Come, come, come,' says she. Me go to bed for twenty-five hours. All money gone when me got up ; she got it." Captain RICHBELL said he could not tmderstind what the prosecutor meant ; and ordered an interpreter to be sent for. The Swede then gave evidence through tl:e medium of the interpreter, and it appeared that he met the prisoner on Saturday last, when she was introduced to him at the house of a friend, and she had remained in his company ever since. On Sunday he took her on board his ship, where she remained with him until the next day, when she accompanied him to his residence, at No. 07, Lucas street, Commercial-road. He passed the whole of Monday night and part of the next day in her company, par taking of his meals and sundry bottles of wine in bed. On Tuesday afternoon business called him to his ship; but on his return, two hours afterwards, he again joined the prisoner, with whom he remained until nine o'clock on Wednesday evening, when he discovered, on leaving his bed, that seven sovereigns had been abstracted from the breast•pocket of his great coat, which he had placed in the chair before he went to bed. He taxed the prisoner with the theft, but she strongly denied that she had seen his money. A policeman, named John Nicholson, No. 161 K, was then called in, who, on searching the prisoner, found three sovereigns in one of her stockings, and two in the other. She also confessed to the officer that she had stolen one sovereign from the Captain on Monday night, and another on Tuesday evening. The prisoner, in defence, said that the Captain com pelled her to remain on hoard his-ship on Sunday, and after making her stupid with liquor, took a very mean ad vantage of her; and she thought it no crime to take his money after she had been so long in his company. Mr. Pagan, an inspector of K division, said the pri soner was the wife of a respectable tradesman, in West street, Somers-town, whom she had recently deserted. Captain RICHBELL said, the conduct of both p irties was highlydisgraceful, and committed the prisoner for trial. ROMANTIC STORY. On Wednesday two ladies of great respectability (mother and daughter), who gave their names and places of abode, but expressed a strong desire that they should for the pre. sent be kept secret, came before Mr. Halls, at the public office, Bow-street, just as the business was closing, accom panied by a pretty and interesting looking girl, about fif teen ye irs of age, and asked the advice of the woi thy Ma gistrate, under the following very curious circumstances : —The elder lady stated that a few weeks ago, at night, she and her daughter were on their way home when they saw the girl whom they now had with them sitting on the step of a door, and heard her begging for assistance of the passers I,y. They (the ladies) stopped and asked her how she came to be in such a situation, and she said she had been cast upon the world destitute, that she had n:t friends that she knew of, and that she had no home or ha bitation. The ladies, compassionating her situation, allowed her to accompany them home, and were so well p'eased with her conversation and manners, which par tank of the most perfect simplicity, that they told her she might, if she chose, remain with them in the capa city of servant or waiting-maid. To this proposal she consented most ►eadily, and conducted herself in such a manner as to acquire the strongest regard of her bent, factressen The interest they felt for their protege induct them to question her occasionally as to the mann r in which she became so destitute as she was when they found her, but upon this point she evinced great reserve. At length, however, she made some admissions that afforded an insight into her real history, which is not a little singular. It appears that the girl is the daughter of Captain S--, of the Regiment of Foot, of the Hon. East India Company's Service, at present and for a con siderable number of years past stationed at St. Helena. Site was living there with her father, and was in the halt t of walking about the island ; and one evening she was suddenly s&zed upon and conveyed on board of a large ship, in which she was brought to England. During the voyage she wan treated with the greatest possible kind ness, and on arriving in London was taken to some house (she could not tell where) and remained for a consideraVe time, living well, and experiencing the kindest treatmen'. All at once, however, she was deserted and compelled to wander about the streets, until she was taken under the benevolent care of the ladies who made the present appli cation. The Worthy Magistrate said it was a most singular ca•e, and one in Which inquiry ought to be made ; and he sent Burchall, the office mtssenger, to Captain Murray, the recruiting cffieer for the Hon. East India Company, in Soho-square, to ascertain if such an officer as Captain S. was serving in St. Helena, and the answer was in the af firmative, but of course no light could be thrown by Cap•. M. upon the transaction immediately in question. The result of the inquiry for the present was, that the ladies who ma-le the application were directed to call again on a future day, the Magistrate stating that no exertions should be lost in endeavouring to restore the poor girl to her parents, it being quite evident that she had been kid napped for some improper purpose. It was stated that if she was really the daughter of the Captain S. alluded to she must be entitled to considerable property. A CHANGE.—A few years since the City Theittre in Mi!tun-street was occupied ac a chapel and Miss MACAULF.Y used to preach there. This lady is at present performing tragic characters on the same spot. COUNT LAVA LLETTE'S MEMOIRS.—WRIT fitStomr.-The English translation of this work, a second edition of which has jdst appeared, bids fair to become as popular as that of " Bourrienne." These volumes embrace a period of nearly thirty years, from the author's first starting in life as a staunch Royalist, and the defender of Louts XVI. until he returned, for the last time, from a protracted eaile of six years to his native country. Within this eventful Interval, he had witnesse the death of one Louts, and the restoration of another, the rise and fall of /sl..trotEorr, the dethronement of JOSE PHINE, the marriage of MAMA-LOUISA, the banishment of the EMPEROR. to Elba, his return, the Hundred Days, the Battle f...f Waterloo, and final departure of NAPOLEON tO St. HeietA. CHOLERA MORBUS.—The High Constable of Brighton has called a public meeting, to be held in the Town hall on Monday, to tale iiito consideration the establishment of a local Board of Health. This is the first meeting called in compliance with the recommendation of the Privy Council to the above effect. On Wednesday an inquest was holden at the Maidenhead ptiiilieLhdirsij, Croswell-street ! before Mr. ILaKra, on the body of SARAII HEwrii, a yhilti.g woman of 17 years of age, who, in a fit of love and despondency, took a large dose of arsenic. It appeared from the testi mony of Miss WYBROW, a dress-maker, residing in Go.- wel.:-streq; wlth v!rhtirel the deceased lived as an apprentice, that she had formed a strong attachment to a ,deng man, a cabinet-maker, named THOMAS HIGLEY, who bad kept her company, and to whom she expected to be married. Owing, however, to a slackness in his business, and a consequent feeling of not being able to provide for her as he could Wish, ilidt.ht It at obliged to put off their mar riage to an indefinite period. This seemed id pre, much on her spirits, and she had latterly been repeatedly ob served to shed tears, and desponding in her manners. On Monday morning, shortly after breakfast, she complained of violent pains in her stomach, and after vomiting she went to bed, and eorde hdt brandy and rater was given to her, tvhich gave her some temporary ease. she; how ever, became worse, and died in the course of the after• noon. On searching her person, a small china box was found in her bosom, with an inscription on the lid of " Love the giver." On opening it, a thin white paste remained on the bottom and sides, composed of a white powder, which on examination proved to be arsenic, and there could be no doubt but that she drank the fatal draught out of it. TliOgAB Illot.tv, the sweetheart o' the deceased, was c ulled in, and examined before the Jury. He corroborated the statement of the last witness, as to his intended marriage ; said that he had no quarrel with the deceased; that she had been considerably deputised for some time past, and was fond of reading romantic stories. The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict, " that the deceased had destroyed herself by taking arsenic, while labouring under temporary meat i! jneanity." MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE' For some days past Lea, an officer of Lambe' has been employed in endeavouring to trace out cumstances connected with the sudden disappears aged female, which at present appear involved int able mystery, and who there is strong reason to Do been " Burked," for the base object of selling he r 1 anatomical purposes. The facts of the case, as they were detailed to Ling magistrate at Lambeth-street, a few days the : Oa Frid ry, the 19th of August last, Caroline female of 8.4 years of age, who obtained a live hawking trifling articles, such as threads, "11 through town, after being solicited and entrea ts length of time to do so, went to lodge at the hn, o i person named Cooke, in Goodman's-yard, Gonup fields. Her niece, a married female, named of f knowing the character of Cooke and his wife, the r being a body-snatcher, and the latter a cat-skin by frequently cautioned her aunt against going t :be at their house, telling her, bat so sure na she would be " Burked." On hearing that " e there, she lost no tim e in r e pairing to the 1 1 4 ; Cooke, hut was not enabled to see her relative , being returned at the time, and there was no 0ne. 6 10( but a little boy. She (Basey) returned to her re at ' Long-lane, Smithfield, but had scarcely any rest:. the night, from the dreadful apprehensions which re, under for the safety of the old woman, a nd on t°e d morning, at nine o'clock, she went again to the b i ",, Cooke, with a full determination of taking away her o On inquiring for her, she was told by Mrs. Caoke t went out, at about eight o'clock, towards Finsburyl She expressed some surprise that she should hsve g ° so early, remarking that she seldom or ever left he r e ' logs before ten or eleven o'clock, but she could get n : ther satisfaction ; nor from that hour to the present,' the most diligent search had been made at all the 0 1 houses, prisons, hospitals, and every place where it ,< b.t imagined she could he in, as well as at the I ° l4 several persons who were very kind to her for nta°,Yos by giving her broken victuals, &c , not a syllable P a heard of her. bef d The niece, Mrs. Basey, a few days since atten.-' Mr. Norton, at Lambeth -street, and repeated t be no iti facts, as well as several others, which strengthen sir s ably the suspicion as to Cooke and his wife• fr ith that when she called at the house of Cooke on the, o she saw the bed and b &ling of her aunt tied er: room, and when she called on the Saturday t°°'''‘' was precisely in the same condition, though 31 'n, admitted that she had been at home during the t i t g ri in accounting for this circumstance she said 'hi t ° J 6 l) 3 ‘ l l , ' Cooke, her husband, and the missing woman, t jolly good supper on the night before, and plentr o od and that Mrs. Walsh slept with her and her bu de pti fi , their bed. This, the applicant said, she was conf'dottk'; an untruth, as the 01.1 lady was most particular, a°l3i4O'r would induce her to go to bed with a man an d 4 Besides, she was a person by no me ins given t ° , l tiri and seldom, if ever, got intoxicated. The 401 f that she had met Mrs. Cooke in the course of tite_ltly i her face tyre tred desperately swollen, anti her er bir lf ,i she inquired of her the cause, and she stated the t to ne d :' band had given her a desperate beating in cow° JP; seeing her speak to the applicant, and lest sbe F s any thing to her about the old woman, adding a t 0 ,1) , titne the expression " you little know what a f ella he is the greatest madman in the country." , t he Mr. :Norton, after some consideration, deemsrobe curnstances of the case such as would justify the 'l s o V sion of Cooke and his wife, and he yesterdsY directions to take them into custody. THE MARKETS• GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF .13RITIS -1 be 4',,, ,1 Vor the Week ended Oct. '2l, IS3I, made up from t.,, of the Inspectors in the different Cities and 'lowns and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. 4N't IVheat--.595. '2ll Oats - 2•25. 5(1. B ea ns...,"" 4 45. Barley 375. 6(1.1 Rye 355. 3d I Pease IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES Or THE SIX WEE" 4d Oats `23s. Id. Beans"----44M Bariey 375. 9d.1 Rye 375. 9,1.1 DUTIES ON PORE/GN CORN. Bd.l Oats —.ft... Itls• Rye 14s. 3d•lLt P eans...•••-• eaS ee.re, Barley tis. 4d. LNG THE W P COUNTRY CORN MARKETS 1 3 .• -- 0 0 0 NN h eat. Barley. Oats. I 5 ,1 11 J Per quarter. s. to s. s. 5 Blandford —57 3 S/ t o Brigg 4B 55 30 35 J . I 62 391 9 6 Chard 56 66 40 16 Ut: , Huntingdon 58 67 3L 30 20 4 , Long 5utt0n.,........ 51 64 1 8 2 2 ,0 Louth 55 63 32 38 18 2-2 Lynn is4 66 32 40 20 28 Newark . 5. Nottingham 64 69 28 33 22 3 . 2 Peterborough —. 52 64 3) 44 19 0 ~. 1 , 2 Plymouth Pontefract...* 67 43 27 41 Sleaford 65 70 36 38 22 Umiingham 50 65 130 44 26 al 54 Wtsbech- 56 65 20 24 41 LEEDS CORN M A RKET.—Oct. 2 5 . 010 Wheat, Norfolk and Sidiblk, tinlb. s4g• OP ......... York. and Lincoln. 601 b. 35 ,.. to Barley, Norfolk and Suftblk ---. Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding 335 , ' Beans o3lb. Oats, Potatoe • 0 15 —Mealing, F0r..12d. to Md. Eng. 12d. to ... r e Sh e lli ng Rapeseed, English, 164 to 24/. Foreign, —l. t° `', s ' 10 LI V ERI'OOI, CORN EXCHANGE.-- 0 O 9s Cl' 3'4 t ' 6 Wll k:AT, English, White, per 7111 b. 3 6 Red ------- Scotch, Welch, and Manx Irish, White S ° S 3 6 ---- Red il jl Foreign OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, Ler 451 b 1 - Irish ti, 9 0 - Foreign Bs RLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter - „ 4 - • Scotch and Irish, per (Wit's. 3) 0 41 - Feeding 4`2 6 :1 ItrArts, English, per Imperial quarter - Irish, &c. - Foreign 40 40 PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 3 c, o 4 - Foreign 47 o I r FLOUR, English, per 428011). fi - Irish n , avrmr.AL, English and Irish, per 2401b5. ...... I NDIA I CORN, per 4401 b. Itvr, per Imperial quarter 0 / MALT, per Imperial quarter 4 • or 1 I mewl' or GRAIN for the Week ending Oc IX Wheat. Oa. Barley Flour. s ' Qrs. QrS ts . Qrs. Foreign, Brls Irish, &c. 0 ` 12,061 8,3!6 , 1,000 741 1 3,004 ; 'I LEWES M ARK ET.—Oct. t Bret-4...25. led. 'to 3s, 10d. Veal 3 5 . '0 Mutton —3 8: 4 8 I Pork 4 j A good suppl,', and a sluggish trade. RU M FORD MA RKET.—Ort. I. i s s. d. to s. d. s ' ci Beef... `) 8 3 8 Veal .................. 4 r Mutton '1 6 4 6 Pork ... ................ 0 1' Suckling Calves from 14s, to 40s. - Quarter old Pigf Supply tolerably good, and trade dull. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, BEDMINSi": O O4 , Monday, the new church, Bedminster, was con,t°Y the Bishop of BATH and WELLS ; portions of ti t Ole were shared by the Rev. Mr. R. Witiss a" i till W. L. Giovitit ; and the sentence of con seer' pronounced by the Chancellor of the Diocellie ° V Law, A.M. We regret to say, that by the ti0 4 ,,,100,p r was concluded, a great many persons had calico 9 and on Beflminster• bridge, and as the D' l r t ilt, ; ° ' church, he was assailed with groans, yells, on" ' the mettle of his horses soon carried him out of 11 „ 0 o,i are sorry to add, that a few stones were 0010;0, which tell into the carriage, but without doing. f i t er i ; A serions disturbance occurred 3t a tiv ° /'. yesterday at nom A very large party of oP b e t heoel . gaged at Ileathcotes /ace-factory, uniting n' it ,disc t from the depression of trade, have been recent') t‘t iv assembled before the premises, insisting on a" ,ig dej wages: It being impossible to comply with t h is e s , A the mob proceeded to break the windows of g , , 0 . 4 factory, all of which were speedily demolisho"corily serious mischief perpetrated. The cavalry ire s o , called in, and the turbulence was in a great too pealed when our account came away.- - ra w ' of Wednesday. j e ffi n ,, t g h t e iar ... , 6 , th of i a tthi so . n. prem l3 at i u l : :---{ e T ly } , j SMrs. B. 1 1 oP l ' in i: s liioo °-" L On the •2tith inst. at Kennington, M rs. Wa 01 4, (laugh; er. ..svf On *lio IDth inst. at Dieppe, the la d y of NV. A. of a soil. 31 A TIMED. , ~ i y a rot A n On the `2sth inst. at Guildford, the Rev. E. J. 1', A 0t . ,. of J. Ward, Esq el Richmond, to Frances Sarah o",tip.AY'l of F. Skurray, Esq.; and grand-daughter of John '''' 0 te i of Guildford. r , cl O ll, On the .26th inst. at St. Clement Danes, F. ~ - n , ,,,1i1 to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of Mr. Charles " I Strand. lo n DIED. eldc't On the :22d inst. Charles William Arnott, Es+ ' , er r Arnott, EN., 01 Kivernall's House, Milford. the 1 0 ,J On the :2'2d mat, Ambrose Bowden, Esq., late of t 0 1 aged 53. ;f f " Ir ' dt On the :25th inst. Elizabeth Ann, the wife ° i , of ( C ), a i m ti b i e e r s 2 ve it lL-gr i o ,s v i e . , i/agae;elttl,B.the son of B. Povet° Bombay, in his I:2th year. 11' P R INTED AND PUBLIfiIIY.D BY MU IWO “)...", SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, A' I cklled j , ctio n , th e ho 0, ALFA O n the t•ecoq ` 1