The Sun. — London, England, 1834-09-17 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The inconsistency of the Times is not confined to its attacks on Lord Brougham. The Bishop of Lon don is now distinguished by its vituperation. Although we are no great admirers of his Lordship, and differ with him in many points as to Church Reform, and the sentiments expressed in a Charge lately delivered to his clergy—to which we shall in a few days call the attention of our readers—yet we cannot but remember reading in the Times journal, in June last, a brief report of the same Charge, which was denominated admirable ; but then this was before Bishop Bloonlfleld made his admirable speech in the House of Lords, in which Ze so ably combated that Right Reverend Father in God, Bishop Phillpotts, whom the consistent Times took under its protection. There are, we understand, many private motives which have actuated the Times in its hostility to the Lord Chancellor ; but the open attack upon his Lordship—the thunder of the great Jupiter—was not heard till his Lordship—taking the task from Earl Grey—made his splendid speech in the House of Lords on moving the second reading of the POOR-LAWS Bill. The Times tells us that his Lordship is now "starring " it, and that the Reform Bill and the Poor-laws " are repeated, day after day, to overflowing and delighted audiences." And the Times speaks TRUTH ; the au diences are overflowing, and they are delighted at hear ing and seeing their countryman again. And well may Lord Brougham be proud of referring to these mea sures. Whilst he triumphantly rides on, public opi • nion goes with him, and urges th em as hi s " c h evaux de - bataille," as our contemporary has it. But we are old enough to remember that *there was a time when both those measures were in " constant requisition"— the interminable themes of adulation, not to the readers only, but the conductors of the Times ; but, as our correspondent, One of the Middle Classes, justly observed, " The - Times should now qffix a scythe over the dial of its emblematic frontis piece." We said that the beneficial operation of one of these measures would soon be developed by the Times Journal; and we perceive, by a letter in that paper yes terday, from Mr. Leech, the vestry-clerk of the parish of Ratcliffe, that the details of the cases referred to, and which excited the " sentimentality" of our con ' temporary, afford still stronger proofs of the benefits which may be expected from the new Poor Laws Bill ; and we Hy before our readers the testimony of one who has so many opportunities, in a very populous and poor parish, of estimating the present, with what he contemplates under the new regime. " I have no he sitation in saying, that if the parish 9 . fficers had pos sessed the same discretionary power years ago, which the Poor Laws Amendment Act now gives them, the relief to these (the Higgins and Kennedys, &c.) and many other persons similarly situated, would have ceased long ago."—(Mr. Leech, Times, Sept. 15.) We, on Monday, alluded to the ac counts which we had received from many parts of - the country of the beneficial results which the opera tion of this bill is already producing ; that the farmers and many practical persons are astonished at the hos tility of some portion of the press to the bill, and the satisfaction generally expressed by masters being re lieved from the necessity of dismissing servants for a time, to avoid allowing them (as under the old law) to gain a settlement. The observations of the Lord Chancellor on this head are so forcible that we are in duced to transcribe them. After a just eulogy of the old custom of boarding the servants and labour ers in the farm-house, where they were under the domestic control, and where parental superintendence was exercised by the master over the men, and where there was the moral sanction of 'the matron of the family over the maids, Lord Brougham ob serves—" Of late years all this has been sadly changed : farm servants are hired for eleven months and a half, they are then turned out of the house lest they should obtain a settlement ; and the consequence is, that they spend half the time before they are hired again at the ale-house, to which they never thought of going before, except on a merry-making day, once in several months. The consequence of this has been, that the habits of the servants have become more dis solute from constant change of place, and that an un fortunate stimulus has been given to the progress of population by labourers living in cottages. The effect of this interval of a fortnight or three weeks, during which the servants are necessarily out of all places and moving about to fairs and markets, has been fatal to their habits and their morals. I can state this, my Lords, from my own experience and observation. I have also heard from others, numerous instances in which men have become idle and dissolute by being turned out in this way. But if the system is bad for the men, it is a great deal worse for the female servants ; for what is to become of a poor girl, with a father and mother fifty . miles off; who has nothing to do and no where to go, but to run about from one market - to another ? My Lords, it is quite in vain to doubt that during that fortnight she has every chance of losing her character, and of becoming a very different person from what she was before." If the bodily labourer be " worthy of his hire," then assuredly is Lord Brougham, by whose mental exertions these two great measures were developed and promoted, justly entitled to his meed of reward. That reward he is now obtaining —" the delight and approbation of his countrymen I" Lord B. is certainly, as the Times states, a great actor ; but the difference between his Lordship and the great stars to which he is compared, is, that while they attract by borrowed light, Lord Brougham moves in his own hemisphere, a luminary reflecting light on others. " One star differeth from another star," as one " vessel" from another ; one is made to honour and glory—another to dishonour and subserviency. Let the Times take heed that the " light," which still remains in it be not " darkness ;" for, to use its own former emphatic language, when the sun in its dial reflected the rays of truth, he whom it now assails " safe in the pre-eminent excellence of his character, and in that universal esteem which al ways follows merit, looks down (from his exalted re gion) with compassion, not unmixed with derision, on petty plots and bustling I)obadilism."—ellorn ing Chronicle. Lord Brougham, in his late address to the Town Council of Inverness, when alluding to the attacks which have been recently made upon him by certain portions of the press, more than once expressed his utter " indifference ' about them. But Lord Brougham should know that poor human nature, when even un der the guidance of a gigantic mind like his, still in herits the infirmities and the weaknesses which is her earthly doom. One of these infirmities is to imagine • that the world does not see through the flimsy disguise in which often we endeavour to conceal our real im pressions. Lord Brougham ought to have known that the more he reiterated his indifference, the more the greater part of his hearers would be inclined to be lieve exactly the reverse. Censure, or, at all events, slander, generally derives its importance from the notice which men take of it ; and if we would really be thought indifferent to it, we must generally receive it in silence. That we take the right view of Lord B roug h am ' s a ll ege d " indiffe rence" his Lordship has not left us long to wait for the confirmation of. At Aberdeen his Lordship thus expresses himself :—" You will be all aware of the absurd, and stupid, and indefensible attacks which have been showered against me, not one word of which is true or deserved ; but," said the Lord Chancellor, in an impassioned manner, " a day of retribution is at hand it approaches. I have allowed certain persons to go on. They have gone on—the net is enclosed • around them, and they shall soon be held up to ridicule and to scorn—ay, and topunishment. And his Lord ship concludes his address in the same strain The falsehood of these attacks all shall be made to believe in a very short time—except, perhaps, one or two con temptible individuals ; but although they may not be * " All we can say of the plan contained in this Bill is, that it is less revolting to the feelings than others which we have heard f rom men o f ac k now l e d ge d v irtue and humanity. Times, April 22. Again, April 19th, " The law of bastardy is substantially amended, by . throwin g th e support of the illegitimate child upon the vici ous mother; in the present condition of the poor laws, facilities are given to women to make a trade of swearing children to those men who can best pay for their support," &c. " This order of offence will be got rid of by this Bill." Again, " The disastrous marriages which so frequently follow the birth of bastard children, and which so often end tragi cally for child, mother, or both, are henceforth less likely to ' happen." THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1834. made to believe, they may be made to feel, and their conduct held up to the view of a discerning country." Surely this impassioned language, these words that burn," exhibit any thing but " in difference." Nor do we cry up real indifference as a cardinal virtue on all occasions. In private life to bear and forbear on such topics is exceedingly difficult. On some occasions silence implies consent, and to succumb is often to give the victory to an assailant. But the case of public men is widely different. They should know that their character and conduct is public pro perty, and liable to be dealt with freely as such. They, therefore, should be made of " sterner stuff" than to bend to every breeze, or to take fire at every spark. It is not easy to discover from the Chancellor's speech what is the description of vengeance with which he means to overwhelm his opponents—whether he means to answer the Press by the Press, or by criminal informa tions. We hope, for his own sake, he means the former. Having ourselves taken no part in the at tacks upon the Chancellor, we are perfectly dis interested spectators of the strife ; but knowing, as we do, that the law is generally but a sorry restorer of wounded reputation, and that public opinion is sure to right itself, however widely it may have been led astray, we should lament to see a man of Lord Brougham's splendid acquirements appealing to an arbiterment so little calculated to meet the occasion. It is the failing even of great minds to look upon their own case as the most grievous. We no not deny that stronglanguage has been used towards Lord Brougham, and that much of the motive is involved in mystery ; but if his Lordship will consult the pages of Swift, of Junius, of the North Briton, and many others, which will readily occur to him, he will perceive that the worst that has been said of him is milk and water to the language which was held towards public men of those times, most of whom have descended to posterity with reputations little, if at all, damaged by the alembic through which they thus passed. Besides, wise men should know that they often owe more to their enemies than to their friends ; and that while censure is the tax which a man must expect to pay for being eminent, instead of resenting it, he might learn from it to cor rect thoSe parts of his character and conduct which have been marked by that degree of error from which none are exempt. Let Lord Brougham do this, and he will have little, upon reflection, to upbraid his as sailants with, while posterity will neither know nor care whether they ever existed.—Morning Herald. We will not do anv of our numerous readers the in justice to imagine for a moment that they have not read from the beginning to the end, and with the most lively interest, the whole of that admirable speech which was spoken by Lord Brougham, upon the occasion of his Lordship's recent visit to Aber deen ; for one more replete with interest, more abun dant with statesmanlike views, more satisfactory, both with regard to the past, and to the future conduct of any individual it has rarely fallen to our lot to peruse. Where now, we may fairly ask, be the ca lumnies of his malignant revilers and backbiters ? Where be the lies which they lied with a grace like truth itself ? Where be their vile insinuations and /cowardly inuendos ? Where be their charges of inconsistency ? Where the proofs of the Noble Lord having conspired with Lord Althorp, to turn the great Father, of Reform out of the Cabinet, that they might reign in his stead ? Where the truth of the accusation that Lord Brougham was inimical to the further progress of reform, and that he tripped up the heels of the Warwick Disfranchisement Bill, from no other motive but a desire to check it ? Where the foundation for the imputation alleged against him of being inclined to Conservatism, and by no means re luctant to form part of a Conservative Cabinet ? All —all---all gone I gone for ever, like the baseless fabric of a vision—leaving not a wreck behind them, but the enmity and unsated malignity of their inventions, and the scorn and contempt of those who have been com pelled to listen to them, to tell of their existence Never was there a more complete discomfiture than that which has been experienced by the former—ne ver a more successful onslaught, than that mane upon them by the Lord Chancellor—never a more complete flight than that to which he has put all their base in ventions and foul mouthed calumnies. The Noble Lord has been subjected to a severe ordeal—he has been marked out for slander in his private as well as in his public bearing—he has been surrounded by treacherous friends, and embittered enemies—darkness has been scattered around his path, and clouds of doubt and suspicion been made to encompass him as with a garment ; but he has triumphed over all—and, now, to repeat the beautiful lines quoted by him in allusion to a more important matter—we may say as equally true of him as true to nature—that, " As some tall cliff that lifts its awful form, Swells from the vale and midway leaves the storm, Though round its breast the rolling clouds are spread, Eternal sunshine settles on its head." —so has he burst through the gloom—so has he rolled away the storm—so does he again stand forth in all the brightness of unsullied character and well-earned fame. But to come to particulars. And, first, of his share in the rejection of the Warwick Bill, by the House of Lords. " When I saw," says he, " a Bill come up from the Com mons to disfranchise so many hundred electors of a burgh be cause nineteen were proved upon evidence, which was of the most inconclusive and ragged nature, to have received bribes ; and when I saw this Bill abandoned by the Noble Lord who had taken charge of it at first, and who is well known to be a staunch friend of the people, and the enemy of every thing like corruption—Lord Radnor, I mean—when I saw the Bill given up by him, and when I saw him get up and say, that he approved of, and agreed with, every word that I had said, and, although there are persons who kindly chose to charge me with inconsis'ency on this subject, avowing this on his legs, I said that to pass such a Bill was impossible. The House of Commons did not examine witnesses on oath; the witnesses told the House of Commons one thihg, because they were not on oath, and another thing to the House of Lords, because they were sworn—for the House of Lords could not decide upon hearsay evidence. What I wish to state is, that I sat on that Warwick Bill as a Judge in the Chair of the House of Lords, to decide upon oath ; and, contrary to all my inclina tions, which were in favour of the Bill, I decided according to my conscience, against my sentiments, against my prejudices, arid in favour of my political adversaries, and Lord Warwick, with whom I was not even personally acquainted. One of the last causes which I decided in the Court of Chancery was against one of my oldest political as well as personal friends, because, as a Judge, I was called to decide upon oath. And was I wrong in agreeing with Lord Radnor, when he found that the Warwick Bill must be thrown out?" \Vas ever defence more complete, or more satisfac tory ? Was ever explanation more candid or more conclusive ? Then, again, with regard to his inclina tion to conservatism, his Lordship declares it to be his desire to preserve all that is valuable and useful in the Constitution—to stand by what may be termed its principia, or elementary principles, of - King; Lords, and Commons ; but, nevertheless, to be willing " to go even to the uttermost ends o f toe.earth, so to im prove those institutions, as to make them yet more do serving of the love and veneration of the subject, and more fitted for lasting endurance, because more entitled to per petuity."' If this be conservatism—and further, if " agree ment with the opinions which are prevalent in the House of Commons, rather than with those which are popularin " the Lords," be a proof of the same thing—verily we shall begin to think that we are Conservatives our selves, and that, instead 'of abusing others for their adherence to Conservative doctrines, we have been lite rally calumniating ourselves. But what of turning out Lord Grey ? Here is his Lordship's answer, and we wish the inventors of the calumny joy of their self begotten inheritance : " With respect to the attacks," said his Lordship, " which have been made on Lord Althorp and myself with regard to Lord Grey's retirement from office, I shall not say one word at present, but the day of retribution is approaching. I have let them go on—they have gone on—the net is closing around them, and soon will they b e h e ld up to r idi cu l e an d to punish ment. It might have happ ene d ot h erw i se. I m i g h t h ave considered it my duty to wish for his retirement ; but had I done so, I am not the man to shrink from the avowal. I would have told himself so in the first place, and I would have told the King in the second place ; and I would have told Parliament and my country in the third place. But there was no such motive, no such wish, and no such occasion. Lord Althcrp and I were the two who wished most of all to avert the calamity of Lord Grey's resignation. But I will not an ticipate what will be proved to the satisfaction of th e whole country, except one or two miserable individuals. But they shall be discovered." Any comment which we might make upon the above passage, would but detract from the natural force of its complete and unequivocal denial : and we shall, therefore, refrain from any, as well as abstain from all further extracts from the speech, with the exception of the following solitary passage, which is too impor tant not to be brought prominently forward, and too honourable to Lord Brougham's consistent advocacy of the people, and of the people's rights—of cheap know ledge and extended education, to be passed over in silence : The people," said he, " are getting knowledge cheap, and' the booksellers have attacked Lord Althorp and me, and, by making books cheap, we have brought all the booksellers on our backs. They abuse us as much as they can for making books cheap—they say we should make them,dear and choice. They quarrel with us—we don't quarrel with them. There is a storm brewing, which, I foresee, will end in a serene sky— time will show. Let them go on in their way, and we will go on in ours. We shall not prevent them by personal abuse ; but there is a little bird whispers in my ear that a day is com ing when the newspapers will not make men's opinions for them. Some people say, that my opinions oa this subject are visionary and speculative, but there is nothing speculative and visionary in the difference between 71d. and ad. The same little bird whispers that a few months, perhaps, will show if there be." _ _ Aye, aye—and the sooner the better, both for the people—for the Government, and for all independent and truth-telling newspapers. But of this hereafter. It is enough in the meantime to know that the stamp duty is to be reduced at least one-half, if not wholly abolished.—Morning Advertiser. SURREY ADJOURNED SESSIONS. THE CAMBERWELL GANG OF THIEVES. - All -the following offenders were part of a newly orga nized gang, consisting principally of juvenile delinquents, who infested Camberwell Fair last month, when numerous de predations were committed : Robart Lambert, alias Lambeth, aged 19, was indicted, on the oath of Josiah Stone and another, with feloniously taking from his person a handkerchief, his property. The case was clearly proved, and the jury pronounced a verdict of Guilty. The CHAIRMAN (R. Hedger, Esq.), after making in quiries, said it appeared the prisoner was not known. The. sentence was that he be kept to hard labour at Brixton for three months, and be once privately whipped. James Hennessey, aged only ten, and Jeremiah Dono van, aged only nine years, were charged on the oaths of Henry Batt and another, with feloniously stealing from his person at Camberwell a silk handkerchief; his property. Verdict—Henessey, Guilty ; Donovan, Acquitted. Sen tence upon the convict, solitary confinement and to be pri vately whipped. William Jackson, aged 13, and Alfred Campbell, aged 13, were convicted of the same offence at the same place, and were sentenced to the same punishment as in the last case. Eliza Young, aged 20, and _Mary Jackson, aged 19, were also found guilty of the like offence, and were sentenced to six months' imprisonment and hard labour at Brixton. SENTENCES.-All the trials having been gone through, the following judgments were recorded To be Transported for Life—James Preston alias Dennis M'Carthy, and James Thompkins. Far Fourteen Years—Henry Nicholls, William Osborne, Thomas Salisbury, Lewis Jones, C. Forrest, and J. Morris. Seven Years—Mary Ashley, the elder, Henry Hath way, Henry Robinson, Susannah Newman, John Richards. Forty-seven other convicts were sentenced to terms of imprisonment varying from one year to -seven days, and many juvenile delinquents were ordered to be privately whipped and kept in solitary confinement ; ten were ac quitted ; ' five were discharged by proclamation ; against four prisoners true bills were not found. BRIGHTON BENCH OF MAGISTRATES. Yesterday morning John Williams was put to the bar, charged with a robbery at the Bedford Hotel. Mrs. Emilia Goddefroy missed from her sitting-room at the Bedford on Monday morning a writing-desk, containing jewels and money, and her suspicions fell on the prisoner at the bar, who was absent at the time ; in consequence of which she sent for Mr. Cooper, the landlord, who imme diately communicated the intelligence to the police. Chief officer Soloman and superintendent Wise, from in formation they had received, went in pursuit of the prisoner, whom they knew, and on their arrival at Worthing they learned there the prisoner had taken a scat inside of the Times coach to London about an hour previously. The officers lost no time in continuing their pursuit, and about two miles on the other side of Horsham they overtook the Times coach, which contained the prisoner, and having secured him and the stolen prpoerty, amounting to about 1,0001. (and not 4 or .5,0001., as stated in our paper of yesterday by mistake), they returned to Brighton with him in the evening. The prisoner, when called upon for his defence, said nothing. Mr. Goddefroy being now at his residence in London, 80, Coleman-street, the prisoner was remanded till next Monday. An affair has recently occurred here which has created considerable sensation. A Committee was appointed some time ago to investigate the duties of their several officers, and their mode of keeping accounts ; for this purpose they employed an accountant from London, who, on partially going through the accounts, discovered that several entries had been irregularly made. This was communicated to the Committee at a late meeting, and the assistant overseer, Mr. Harper, was asked to account for it, when he admitted that he had received sums amounting to about 2001., for which he had not accounted. The result of this was, that the clerk to the Directors and Guardians, and the Assistant Overseers, were desired to give up the books, papers, &c., and were subsequently apprehended on a charge of defraud ing the parish. Their examination was to have taken place on Saturday, at which time the public were informed that bail could be accepted. They were then bailed out, to answer any charge that might be preferred against them by the Directors and Guardians when called upon. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. John Smith, a young man of respectable appearance, was charged with robbing his employer, Mr. Clark, of the Mi nories, of Irish linens and other property to the amount of more than 2001. George Simms stated that a few days since the prisoner came to him, and said he wanted witness to pawn some goods which were his own property. A pawnbroker produced some Irish linens proved to have been pawned by the last witness, and Mr. Clark identified them as his property. The Loin) MAyon remanded the prisoner to this day week. Robert Stodhart, a person of very respectable app was charged . by Louisa Yo r k wi th tearing an acceptance drawn for 271. les. earance, 1 Mrs. York stated that the prisoner called at.her house in , Wormwood-street yesterday morning, during the absence of her husband, and inquired if she had not got a bill of exchange drawn by a p erson name d R ogers , an accepted by Stodhart ? She replied that she would look ; and on opeain the desk immediately found one, which the prisoner snatched out of her bands and tore to:pieces. It - zppeared from the evidence of several witnesses that Rogers had persuaded the prisoner to accept t.us bill, and g yen it to Mr. York 'as a security for a debt. The LORD MATon told the- prisoner that he must pay the amount of the money due 'to Mr. York, or otherwise it would le his (the Lord Mayor's) duty to commit him for trial on a charge of stealing the bill. The prisoner said he N.l - 38 , n0t-prepared to pay the money, and he was remanded until Friday. • Geo. Holder was charged with robbery under the. follow ing circumstances : _ . Mr. J. Britton, a packer in Basinghall-street, st ited that the prisoner had been in his employment since February last. Of late a great deal of confusion had taken place in consequence of defects in the weight and measurement of goods entrusted to the witness. Suspicion fell more parti cularly upon the prisoner than upon anybody else, and a watch was'set upon him. An officer who was sent far searched the prisoner, and found round his body a quantity of cloth wrapped, and also some cloth in his bat. _ The LORD MANOR—This is a robbery the more dange rous as the reputatip of the packer is likely to be de stroyed by it. Mr. Britton had felt the effects of it in his business. Very lately he had lost a most excellent customer on account of the conduct of this man, in whom- he had placed the most unbounded confidence. The mischief which had been done to him within the last month had been most serious. The pieces cut off are of trifling value to the thief, for they were sold to a set of brokers who were ready to purchase without making any inquiry, and gave little for them. Mr. Hobler said there was a dangerous animal called a piece -broker, who dealt in things of the kind, and there was a ready market in every low street. It would be of service to get hold of some of these scoundrels. Some years ago a piece -broker in Bedfordbury, he remembered, was tried and convicted for an offence of the kind, and the Sheriff came in and seized his property, amounting to several thou sands of pounds, the broker having been so well assured of an acquittal as to make no provision against a visit from our Lord the King. Mr. Britton--I had so much reliance upon this man that I told a customer, who complained of him as not having acted honestly, that I would place him as a watch over my premises. The Loan MAYOR,—Prisoner, what have you to say? Prisoner—Say, my Lord ! Why I am very sorry, your Lordship. The prisoner was fully committed for trial. Mr. Britton—The conduct of this man has done great mischief to my credit and reputation. The Lon]) MAYOR—That injury cannot last beyond this day. You may depend upon it justice will ho done to you. The foreman of the builder of the banking-house of Sir Charles Price, in the new street next to the Mansion house, appeared for the purpose of stating to the Lord Mayor that he considered himself in imminent danger, on account of the desperate conduct of a large body of the 'Trades' Unionists. He was, it seemed, peculiarly ob noxious to the Unionists, who appeared daily in the new street, amongst the works opposite to Sir Charles Price's new house, and hissed and hooted him and the men em ployed there when they went to and returned from their meals. On the preceding day, as he (the foreman) was passing over London Bridge, he saw a crowd of Unionists. They hooted him, and several of them ran up against him, and he felt that cne of them struck him. When he got away he found that a knife or a dagger had penetrated bis clothes, and even his shirt. He had, however, escaped any bodily injury. The LORD MAYon said, that he had given directions to the police of the neighbourhood to watch and apprehend any of the Unionists whom they should find acting in such a manner as to lead to a breach of the peace, and if the applicant could point out any person who was in the gang from which the violence had been offered to him immediate means of retribution should be adopted. Merrilies, a very active and temperate officer of the dis trict, said that the Unionists took care not to assault any body in the new street, and that when the Unionists did act violently they committed the violence in a crowd, and escaped in the confusion. The LORD MAYOR then gave private directions to Mr. Brown, the chief marshal, otaithe subject. A young man, of very respectable appearance, named John Champion, was charged with having taken money out of a letter directed to the Marquis of Salisbury. Mr. Daniel Clarke, of No. 2, Bucklersbury, about two months ago, was requested by Mr. Richard Gardiner, of No. 37, Coleman-street, to. take Mr. Champion into cus tody, on a charge of havinc , taken money (he believed be tween 201. and 301.) out of a letter directed to the Marquis of Salisbury, which had been left for the Marquis at the house of Mr. Dewey; of South Mimms. Witness mentioned to Mr. Gardiner that the charge was of a very heavy nature, particularly as he (Mr. Clarke) knew the prisoner to be a very respectable person. The observation made by Mr. Gardiner was, " Yes ; but I have received instructions to get him apprehended, and as you are a good deal about town, and know a great many persons, I beg you will take him into custody if you meet him." Witness acted accordingly, awl Mr. Gardiner upon being informed of the fact, went off to South Mimms to make inquiries of the Marquis of Sa lisbury. The LORD MAYOR—Does the prisoner wish to say any. thing ? Prisoner—l don't know the extent of the accusa• tion against me. The - LORD MAYOR—At present there is nothing against you except mere suspicion, and I shall remand you. Mr. Gardiner afterwards appeared at the Mansion-house and stated that the Marquis of Salisbury, being on a shoot ing excursion, it was not known%hen his Lordship would attend. The prisoner had lodged at the house of Mr. Dewey at South Mimms to which house witness under stood a letter had been sent addressed to the Marquis of Salisbury, from Smithfield-market, containing a sum of money in bank -notes. Upon the arrival of the letter the prisoner volunteered to take it to the mansion of the Mar quis, and borrowed Mr. Dewey's horse and chaise for the purpose, but never delivered the letter. The Loan MAYOR directed that the prisoner should be remanded. MARYLEBONE. Yesterday Marrffal;,aie;entiokinc , woman, was placed at the bar, charged with stealing a silk gown from the shop of Messrs. Morrison and Denning, pawnbrokers, No. 21, Upper York -street, Marylebone.—Committed. Charles Millar alias Newell, a lad about sixteen years of age, well known to the police as a notorious thief, was brought up for re-examination on a charge of stealing a re ticule (in which was a purse containing two half crowns, a smelling bottle, two keys, and, a pocket handkerchief) from the person of Mrs. Mary Ann' Clarke, a lady residing at No. 19, Church-row, Hampstead. The prosecutrix, about five o'clock on Saturday after noon, was walking on Hampstead Heath, accompanied by by her sister and servant, when she felt her reticule sud denly cut from her arm ; she turned round, when she saw it in the hands of the prisoner, who was making off; she cried " Stop thief," when a gentleman who was passing pur sued the prisoner, who threw the - bag away ; the prisoner, however, was secured, and a p o li ceman s h or tly a ft er coming up, he was given into custody. The bag with its contents was then picked up. Committed to Newgate for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. WORKING OF THE NEW POOR LAW BILL.—Ann Tho mas, a healthy middle-aged woman, complained to Mr. CHAMBERS, That _ the parish of St. James, to which she belonged, had refused to give her suitable relief. She had been for many years in the workhouse, and now she had been turned out of it quite destitute. • Mr. Bryant, the overseer, said this was one of the nu merous cases 'of habitual pauperism which the. new Poor Law Bill was expected to remedy. The woman ever since 1819 had been a claimant on the parish, and for the last seven years had been wholly supported in the workhouse. She was strong, healthy, and not past the , age of labour, therefore the Board had determined that she should sup port herself by her industry. The applicant had- broken her arm some time ago, and she was not able, in consequence, to get her own living. Mr.'Br,ant replied that the arm had been broken in 1822, and in order to give her a fair trial, he had given her an order to see the doctor, and if the result was that she was pronounced incapable of maintaining herself, the parish would do something for her. Mr. CONANT remarked that such applications to Magis trates were now useless, as the new Act took away all power to interfere in the matter. He thought, however, that the parishes in adopting the provisions of the new Act, ought to use their power with humane discrimination. lie wished to know why the applicant had been suffered to remain so many years in the workhouse, the inevitable con sequence of which was that she must have lost all other re sources and connexions, except those of the workhouse. Mr. Bryant replied, that the answer he felt bound to give would not perhaps be very agreeable to him as a Ma gistrate. It vas one consequence of the defects in the old system, that the woman, who was of very indifferent charac ter, had been able for so many years to gain a subsistence from the poor rates. She had been sent out of the work house to earn her own bread, but an overseer, or a Magis trate, had always been found ready, the one to order her relief on her application, and the other to give her an ad mission into the workhouse. The Board, he was happy to say, had taken the cases of the paupers into their conside ration, and had acted with humanity in legitimate cases, and with decision in cases of habitual paupers and impostors. A small tradesman brought his daughter, a young wo man, five months advanced in her pregnancy, before Mr. CONANT, to ask what was to be done in the situation which the bastardy clause of the new Poor Law Act had placed the unhappy girl. This clause, which has excited such universal reprobation, relieves the putative father from all responsibility, and throws the whole of the expense upon the mother, until after a certain period; and in this case, as in numerous others, it appears to have all the injustice of an ex post facto law. The father said his daughter had lived in the service of a tradesman (a mal-ried man with a family) for the last 17 months. She had recently been turned away, five months gone in pregnancy by her master, who refused to do any thing for her or for his offspring. Mr. CONANT applied to Mr. Bryant to know if the Dower was not taken from magistrates to order relief in such cases of inhuman conduct. Mr. Bryant replied that magistrates could now do no thingd o aa anything efoiNr- theirof i ordering lkitima relief i d o r r e n . do exempt from all liability until one month after the birth of the child, at which period, if it became chargeable, the parish could apply to the sessions for an order on him, if the mother, by corroborative evidence, could satisfactorily establish the paternity. Father—But what is my poor girl to do ? There is no place for her but the streets. I have a family, and it is with the utmost difficulty I can keep them from starving. I cannot either give her shelter or subsistence. Mr. CoNANT—I have no power to interfere. The young Nyman must take the consequences of her conduct. She knew her master was a married man. Father --Then is the villain who seduced her entirely to escape ? Mr. CONANT replied, that it was so ordered by the legis lature, and therefore he could say nothing further on the subject. The parties then left the office. Q UEEN-SQ UARE. Private John Hutchinson, of the third battalion of the Third Rigiment of Scots Fusileer Guards, whose name is fresh in the public memory, was brought up in the custody of a sergeant and corporal of the Guards, charged with hav ing deserted from his regiment. The prisoner was dressed in sailor's clothes, and had absented himself from his regi ment some days ago. Yesterday he went to the barracks and voluntarily gave himself up. It is understood that he had been endeavouring to get a passage to America, but had failed in his object. The prisoner was conducted by the sergeant and corpo ral to the New Tothill Prison for the night, previous to his b e i n c, delivered up to the military authorities. William Carter was placed at the bar before Mr. WHITE, charged with obtaining a trunk full of linen, by false pre tences, from the servant of William Floodgate, Esq., No. 6, Queen-square, Westminster, under the following cir cumstances : This system of robbery has existed for a considerable time, and hitherto almost without detection ; scarcely has a day elapsed for some months past but informations have been giVen of similar robberies. It appeared from the evidence that for nearly the last twenty years Mrs. Couchman, a laundress at Hammer smith, has washed for the family of the prosecutor, and a man generally calls every week for the linen, which he car ries to Charing-cros, and it is sent down to Hammersmith by the carrier. On Monday afternoon, about one o'clock, the prisoner called at Mr. Floodgate's, and said that he had come from Mrs. Coachman's for the linen. The door was opened by the servant girl, and she asked him what had become of the man who usually called for the linen ? He replied that he was very ill in bed, and that he had sent him. The servant then brought the linen down in the trunk, and in the passage the prisoner assisted in cording the trunk. When he got it on his shoulder he reminded the servant that she had forgotten to pay for the carriage ; and, it being always the custom to pay the man who took away the linen two shillings, she instantly gave it to him, .and he left the house. About two hours afterwards the man who usually called arrived, and the robbery was then discovered. The trunk contained a large quantity of linen, together with a sovereign. Information of the robbery was immediately sent to the different station-houses, with a full description of the 'prisoner, and yesterday morning he was apprehended by a police constable of the T division, N 0.12, in George-street, Hammersmith. None of the stolen pro perty was found upon him. On being placed at the bar Mr. Floodgate's servant identified the prisoner as the person to whom she delivered the trunk. It was mentioned to the Magistrate that since the pri soner had been apprehended the police had discovered that he had been concerned in various similar robberies, and he was ordered to be remanded. Shortly after the prisoner was locked up he made a full confession where he had sold the property, and the police were immediately despatched to the house where the pro perty was. LAMBETH-STREET. Yesterday Sarah Peak, the wife of a barber residing, a' No. 1, Lisbon-street, Dog-row, Bethnal-green, was brought before Mr. WALKER on a chary - of having attempted to de• stroy herself and her infant child of five months old. The prisoner being tired of her life had come to a deter. mination of destroying herself and child. The husband came forward and said that she was given to gin drinking. Some months ago she agreed to live apart from him on his giving her up half his furniture and allow ing her Bs. per week. This he agreed to, but in a very short time she disposed of her share of the furniture which was worth nearly 41., for 17s. 6d., and spent the money in a day or two. He was willing to support her in a workhouse, and hoped his Worship would send her there. Mr. WALKEIt refused to comply with his request, and on the prisoner promising not again to repeat the attempt of self-destruction he discharged her. THAMES POLICE. Yesterday Joseph Ilurton, a sailor, lately paid off from the ship Eurota, was brought before Mr. BALLANTINE, charged with stealing a seaman's che s t o f c l ot hi ng, li nen, &c., the property of Richard Neville, an Irish sailor. Mr. BALI.ANTINE committed the prisoner for trial. UNION-HALL. Yesterday Thomas Hill, a boy in the employ of Mr. Norton, a grocer, in Bermondsey, was charged with stealing a pair of trowsers, a waistcoat, and some o th er art i c l es, t h e property of his master; and William Gear, a man advanced in life, uncle to the boy, was charged with receiving the same knowing them to have been stolen. After a long investigation, the Magistrate felt bound to dischaage the elder prisone!, but if there was any evidence hereafter to criminato him in the offence he would be again taken into custody. The younger . prisoner should stand remanded until Wednesday. - STATE OF IRELAND. (From the Dublin Mercantile Advertiser : ) It has not often fallen to our lot, unfortunately, to con gratulate the readers of the Mercantile Advertiser on the state of the country. That pleasing task now, _however, devolves upon us ; for, certainly, we scarcely remember a period in which all the interests'of this Island, commercial and agricultural, promised so fair as they do at this moment. Nor is there any drawback as• to the state of the rural population. We read of few outrages, and these entirely of a partial, not insurrectionary character : no combina tion—no prwdial agitation, and as to political agitation it seems to be confined to one section of our countrymen, and not likely, we are thoroughly persuaded, to produce any sensible effect on the tranquillity of. the country, though it may, and it will, we think, be productive of injury to one very valuable and respectable class of the community: On this latter subject; 'however,• we ,content ourselves with this hint, being no means disposed to enter into topics of a merely angry and political nature. Our more agree able province will be very briefly to sketch an outline of the advances which the country, in spite of all impediments, is making in the road of improvement. The harvest promises to be an average one, and all the misgivings which were felt during the course of the summer as to the prospects of the potato crop, have, we are much gratified in stating, altogether given way. That crop will, perhaps, be more abundant this year than it has been for several seasons previously. Prices, however—owing partly to the abundance, and partly, as we are still inclined to believe, to the gradual curtailment of the circulation—prices, we say, must dimi nish. But in the meantime there is fair employment for a great portion of our population. Public works are progressing in many places—in the South, West, North, and at home. One of the most im portant of these is unquestionably the Ulster Canal. The land being purchased—and owing to the admirable arrange ments of the Company, and the talent and knowledge of their solicitors, Messrs. Mahony, all parties being speedily satisfied—the work is now merrily proceeding, and hun dreds of the industrious poor are employed in excavating the ground. The Shannon Navigation, under the superintendence of the active, talented, and highly intelligent gentleman, Mr. Charles Williams, is advanci ng rapidly to a completion— thus opening the hea r t o f the finest corn country in the world to the markets of England, and introducing the bless ings of industry and civilization to what has been considered hitherto among the wildest districts of Ireland. In the west of Ireland, particularly in the counties - of Mayo and Galway, an equal activity is shown in laying down roads through the mountainous districts—in building bridges and erecting piers. Most certainly there can be no just complaint against Government for want of aid. Every demand, properly backed, has been promptly answered—as promptly as is compatible with a due advertance to the securities prof fered, so that ultimately no loss should be incurred by the Exchequer. And it is only doing common justice to the officers of the Board of Works, and particularly to Colonel Burgoyne, their Chairman, to admit that no persons have evinced more zeal, more cautious intelligence, or a more thorough knowledge of the wants of the country, as well as a more lively disposition to second the efforts of the Go vernment and the people than these gentlemen. We add, and we do so with particular pleasure, that never since the various Mining Companies commenced their operation did the mines of Ireland promise so favour ably. In Waterford the copper mines are progressing with a rapidity which, a few years ago, the most sanguine cal culator Wouldlave, scarcely ventured to promise. It is fair, however, to say, that the recent impetus, and the results likely to follow, are due, in the first instances, to Lady Os borne, whose conduct merits all praise. Her Ladyship at once reduced the royalties from a 10th to a 20th, a process creditable at once to her generosity and her intelligence. Her generosity,,: for Lady Osborne was the first that set the exanaple Of this liberality to other owners of royalties ; and her ititellignce, for beyond a doubt, her Ladyship and her family will live to enjoy the benefits flowing from her conduct. We are happy in being enabled to add, that the Ecclesiastical Commissioners now administering the tempo ralities of the Diocese of Waterford, have imitated Lady Osborne's conduct, by reducing the royalties of the Bishop's land to an equal amount—a plan which the Bishop himself, had there been one, could not have followed, if he were ever so liberally inclined. For he-would have been bound up by the terms of his tenure to afford no accommodation whatever. A circumstance, however, which affords us the greatest satisfaction is this, that the coal country in Tipperary pro mises to yield an abundant harvest, and to be not only a source of profit to the Company, but to that fine county a source of comfort, industry, and prosperity. It is well known to all that know the county, that the absence of fuel was a great drawback to its rapid rise, not only in com fort, but we will add in civilization ; for both must co-exist. Several pits are already open, and coals are now selling at the pit's mouth, for twenty shillings a ton. Several more will be at work in the course of a month or two, and Tip perary and the adjacent counties, we sanguinely expect, will be relieved from the greatest privations which a country can endure—the want of sufficient fuel. • We should add that there is a road opened from the Slate country in the County of Limerick to the Shannon, and we anticipate, in these building times, a brisk trade in this article, which will supercede the necessity of applying to Wales or other places for this necessary commodity. The Dublin Railroad is rapidly drawing to a completion. THE SCHOOLMASTER ABROAD.—There is at present to be seen in the window of the Lock and Key, in Smithfield, near Long-lane, kept by Mr. Procter, the follow ing written notice :—" A concert held hear everey evening dureing the fair. Conducted by profeshenell Gentlemen. THE ARMY• Tbe - rolenelcy of the 4th Battalion of the Royal Artillery has become vacant by the death of Major-General George Ramsey. Sir Hussey Vivian returned last Saturday to Dublin, after completing his perittlieal tour of inspection of the different forts and regiments in Ireland. A private of the 3d Battalion Grenadier Guards is to be tried in Dublin by a general courtmartial, for loading his fire lock with intent to shoot a non-commissioned officer, wbile re cently on march from London. A general Courtmartial was held at the barracks in Bir mingham last week, .to inquire into charges against three privates of the Twelfth Lancers, named William Davis, Michael Brennan, and Peter Doyle. The Court opened on Tuesday, under the presidency of Lieut.-Colonel Maddox, of the Inniskilling Dragoons, and continued from day.to day. until Friday evening, when the proceedings terminate:. Against Davis there were three charges—for being intoxic.at on parade—for insubordinate conduct and using insulting 1,1. guage towards Capt. Pole, his Commanding Officer--and resisting and striking the guard when ordered into coly e ; ment. Against Brennan there were two charges—fo rma -i f n o 7. use of abusive language towards Sergeant Marr, aria striking him whilst in the execution of his duty. The chargelsl against Doyle were—for breaking out of the barracks wia% confined—for striking James Benton, of the same regiment, while endeavouring to apprehend him—and for disobeyog Corporal Nicholls and resistin the guard. Witnesses weree examined for and against the prisoners, all of whom were examined for and against the prisoners, all all the Blleg. found guilty of the charge's. Doyle admitted all the allegd tions against him except the striking, which was, however,. proved, and he then thew himself on the mercy of the Court. The sentence will not of course be promulgated until the was pleasure of his Majesty i s t a ken upon them. Th e Court open to the public duing the proceedings. The troop-ship Ju l pitir reached Kingstown last Friday', t ° convey the 47th Regiment from Dublin to Gibraltar, day of embarkation is not yet fixed. Much unnecessary eat pense and fatigue will be avoided by shipping the trccP s the Dublin, instead of marching t he • la-id to them across is Cove of Cork. g• 'a MILITARY EXPERIMENTS.--Experiments are now -d-nr in the depot as to the practicability of arming both heavy and dragoons with the lance, and lancers with the carbine. fur- f adoption of the lance by heavy troops will enable them t° . 1 1 but th: fir the duties of lancers, and the adoption of the carbine will a lancer at all points. Each will then have car arm s been bine, sword, and lance. The importance of the lance `n a m ed long proverbial. At Waterloo the small lance flags s° alar., t the horses of our troops that it was with great difficulty stri. they could be got to charge, although ultimately succf,,h w o The experiments that have been hitherto made, and wh" con understand Colonel Brotherton has been indefatigable in re peated pistol, ducti, have succeeded admirably. They will shortly' 11. before the authorities at the Horse Guards. ---1441 stone Gazette. with Colonels Sir John Harv e y and Sir Frederick Stogy m, o f Majors Warburton and Miller, the four Inspectors-Generasob, F e the Irish Constabulary, a ccom p an i e d by several of thir in inspectors and chief c ons t a bl es , b a d a parade last ri,,da„Yev, Dublin Castle, before Major-G enera l Sir Edward Bla'elor of four privates (mounted and o n f oo t) from each provincre,t of the purpose of assimilating the cl o thing and accoutreineBosoo the whole establishment. Thi s f orce a mounts to ab°,atbv' the men, who are paid partly by G overn ment, and partlyd counties where they are stationed. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. Wheat. Barley. 1 oats. 1 lleani• ....,....---"" ,.— -------- s. to 5. l'er Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. S. to ,t, i ' Boston 3B 41 26 32 17 21 :33 '- 40 Gainsborough Grantham Grimsby - -:.. Herncastle 44 47 24 28 17 25 23 1.,"' Lincoln.. ' Spilsby Stamford 33 45 28 3) `3 29. 10 ,4 4 . 1 -- ' 22York 46 56 v 4 30 15 23 `..' -- IRISH MARKETS. DUBLIN MARKET NOTE for the WEEK ;EP' ;N DING S __.------ --- T;; From '.l*. c g oi'' i 8 1,790 Wheat, per band 20 stone I 16 0133 6 1:1 6 08 Bere lO stone ll 0 1 2 6 12 1 82 barley 2, 1 ::6 (),.,ls ..... 0 1•486 d Flour, per cwt 480 Oatmeal -.- 0 stone lO 0 15 0 Sold to Bakers only. I 10,912 Cwt. Flour ,lek. Average price of Wheat and Flour 3S s . 4' s ` f Receipts of Flour, 13,84.5 1 Firsts, d, to Sales of Do 12,1,0 Seconds from Tnirds PRICE OF BREAD. rr°°mm , Quartern Loaf id. I H a lf auartern . 3 Y , ' ~.. to 19 0 I 15 I. per sac.:•,,, to 1 . 3;. I. to It.: t o, .5,, 0. to 93" n, 6. 1 CORK ASP KTS 11 3 es. Od. Wheat (per 205t.)...135. 6d. t 0205.1 Oats S ep t (p4s. Barley (per 165 t.)... 8 4 11 6 Flour (per cwt.) ...•• 5 ° Oatmeal (per cwt.) lls. Pd. to 12s. Od. Beet; sd. to (id. • Mutton, sd. to 6d.; Veal, 6 4 :. Pork, 2d. to 21d. ; Fresh Butter; 10d. to 12d. per lb. PRICE OF atrrrEa. To the Merchants. . 60s. 5c75, 60; .................................................................... First Quality Second Third Fourth Filth Sixth CLONMELL MA Per liKEfS.—Sept. 12. Cwt. S. d. sd. New Butter fi9 0 to 70 0 Oatmeal 14 0 14 6 Rendered Lor4 33 0 31 0 Flour, Second 0 29 0 —Household.-- U 26 0 ; Per apeseed 9 0 0 Mere Wheat Oars 0 10 011, 071 0 Peri II I 2 0 23 0 Fresh Butter, Beef KILKENNY Wheat (per barrel) Ws. Pd. to 2,!5. Od. Barley l2 0 12 6 Oats Flour (per bag) Butter (per cwt.) i2 0 25 .0 Paton Pigs 22 0 25 0 Coals 1 U 1 1 2_.------- ---- MARKET& 13..,ef (per 11 .. ).. ( 0 ) 5. 5 , 4d ' t° o ° : 4 65 : Mutton __, 0 j 0 g ' Pork • 0 2 oti Veal FreAt Butter .....••. 01J 0 , Salt Ditto ........... 0 0 5 % 4 Potatoes (per it.)... U j SCOTCH MARKETS. HADDINGFON CORN MARKET.—Sept. 11 . Wheat. Barley. i vats. Fed. , 53s Od 30., 0.1 24. 01 :Ns ie. 44, 0,1 te3, Od t 2, 0,1 35s 0 ,1 301 01 .15 , thl 19: 0,1 1 --; 0.1 4134 ti, 5. of Wheat in market,3 1 when:o(w' 103 thisol,' -u Grey. N. 63 a: ''Ei r peon '. :Is - id 37 ; 10. int Third 'IT ere w en .I_ths. ALKEITH CORN MARKET .Sept IL Pea o l . Wheat. Barley. ' Oats. 1 1 'a"' 99 0 ,1 : , , , Is Od 32; 0.1 24s IA `B3 01 :3 7. 483 Od 97s Oct 20s 01 37. 01 5 o ` . 32s Od :::2$ Od ( 183 Od :333 0•I Firit Second Third F. CI- :3 ; li ,2 Hides (raw), .-.. oto :ii 9 Bacon Pigs "00 0 Heads 16 0 0 ag B. iour,Thirds 2? 0 5 0 , - Fourths ll 0 ;arrel. , 0 0 Barleyzc .... _. - 5 cos u ;tone. 0 1 Tallow (rough) 6 6 0 J P otatoes 0 0i 'ound. 0 6 IMutton I Veal 0 4 ,~• MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THB, t) i r. - - BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORRu tt .. •• ..... ............................. - w (From the London Gazette) F. C. Westley, boukseder, Strand been Tx E Hummums.---Several persons have „ g ard e : ! •en .01 zled to know what occasioned the two hotels in , - ,0% • otic to be called " Hummums." Bets-have been laid tha t its to t he was the name of the first pr o p r i etor , w h o gav e his: e a r l : o e tc- r hotel. The word " Hummum" is, however, a which signifies a bath. • _ - - - Grabaill' BIRTHS. G. On the Bth inst., at H anover, the lady of Alexanderior. _lace, Esq., of the Hanove r i an G renad i er Guards, of a da°,li. york F On the 15th inst., th e l a d y of B. Hebeler, Esq., "' J o hn el a daughter. Ile''' . .On the 13th in s t., a t Bridgewater, the lady of the W i lt-, Lee, cf a son. fOn the 13th in s t., at the Vicarage, Wanborougb' North b a son. , the lady of the Re v . H enry Middleton, of a son. 'l a ce, of 0015,02". 8 On the 14th inst., M rs . W arren, of HighburY4l mrs• On the 6th inst., at Studley Castle, Coventry, tyilb Goodrielte, of a daught er . G. 13. 13 J On the Bth inst., at Beverley, the lady of the Re v ' _....,........./ of a son. DEAT H S. ; lilt On the 14th inst., at Bath, Mr. Edw ard Hathway, °' e I,l°,cev street, Oxford-street, newsvender, in h is 49th year, whosoiclovi was occasioned by being thrown from a chaise, leaving a with three helpless children to lament his untimely fate. 5aC , va o ~ On the 6th inst., at Canterbury, Major-General Geo. A"tiliery• Colonel-CoMmandant of the 4th Battalion of the Royal Ar n et aged 72. 1. On the 15 inst., in his 76th year, at Poltimore Hou se ' Exeter, the th Rev. Richard Warwick Bampfylde, Rector ori'• , ict d more, brother of the late Sir Charles W. Bampfylde, 1331. ' uncle to the present Lord Poltimore. o { th e On the Bth inst., at Cheltenham, aged 38, Ellen, wife ° ter Rcv. Edward Rowden, Vicar of Highworth, Wilts, eldest (laws of the Rev. Dr. A. Trenchard, of Stanton House, Wilts. til itilf On the 12th inst. , at Peckham, Mr. Storer Carpenter 0 of Southwark. wa lk, On the 13 th ins t., at Chelsea, Miss Chalmer, o f Cheylle daughter of the la te Edmund Chalmer, Esq. Stir rel' ' On the 13th inst. , at the Parsonage House, Chipstead, Ajo. in his 20 th y ear, Daniel, the second son of the Rev. P. Awb,,e'fis, On the 12th inst., at Ayr, Jemima de Ca p ellen Torrie Pea-10 daughter of John Deans Campbell, Esq., of Currcath, age mo nths and 25 days. —......--i• London : Printed and Publised by MU RO YOU NOY at The Sun Office, h No. 112, SDtrand. ~...--,----- MARRIAGE S TP /13° On the 9th inst., at Tunbridge Wells, by * special lice nse t ,o' ) 1 1 - Henry Lord Dalzell, eldest son of the Earl of Carnwatl,l;ret coo li n r ) ; anne,. relict of the late John Blachford, Esq., of Alta(' tie of Wicklow, and eldest daughter of the late l ' i '' ' g ht 11°12. " Grattan. " tr , W I; On the 16th inst., at St. James's Church, Virestinins e to 1 ,9 - dale Stratford Dugdale, Esq., of - 1 .• , warwicirei. Sly Sykes, widow'of Sir Marklasterin c a i n " ;;lles , n art. ' °f Sie" Yorkshire. t Ovilvie e lat e On the 16th inst., at St. Bride's Church, Rober b-f th Esq., of Zacatecas, Mexico, to Mary Thomas, daughter v Thomas Thomas, Esq., of Seville. Tbars"Soi On the 13th inst ,at St. Paul's, De_ptford, Henry' Ater Esq., of Grove-terra • ce, Camberwell, to Emma, fourth ttaut' 3 1°s ' Robert Ferguson, Esq ,of Deptford. O. wet On the 6th inst , at * St. George's, Hanover-square, Jag son Kehrns, of Staple Inn, to Mary Ann Caroline, eldest 0 0 of Abm. King, Esq., Castle-street, Holborn. Do bbs, °I On the 13th hist , at Greenwich, Mr. W. a — o ooo. Brompton, to Mary * Ann Ashborn_, of Friday-street, L 4 TIOP.; On the 10th inst., at Sutton, Romley Wright, Esq: ,',,, r i g lit, o L., ston, Northamptonshire, youngest son of Coin. Genera 1 f ; L itt ' Elizabeth; youngest daughter of George Alder, Esq., u Grange. I h~ va ,