The Sun. — London, England, 1834-09-24 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PU BLIC JOURNALS. We differ materially from the Courier, with respect to the effect of the repeal of the tax on the newspapers in extending political information. "We do not wish to deny any class access to political knowledge (says an evening contemporary): but still less do we wish to make innovations of which no one can foresee the re sult, more especially when they are not called for by any large portion of the public. Besides, the aboli tion of the tax on newspapers will not add one atom to the public knowledge and information existing in the country ; but it will add immeasurably to the means of misrepresenting and vilifying some of our mopt valuable institutions ; and of undermining that confidence and feeling of security that are indiO pensable not only to national prosperity, but almost to our existence as an independent state." In one sense it may be said that the aboli tion of the tax on Newspapers will not add to the political knowledge and information existing in the country. If there were only five hundred thousand persons able to read at all in the country, the political information possessed might be as great as now. But it will not surely be contended that the repeal of the tax on Newspapers will not extend the existing stoqk of knowledge and information to a much larger pro portion of the population. No invention of man ever equalled that of Newspapers for alluring the mass of mankind to th e acquisition of knowledge, and that the most important of all knowledge. No man can read, day after day, the reports of proceedings in the Courts of Law and in - Parliament, to say nothing of other articles of foreign and domestic intelli gence, without having his faculties sharpened, and his mind stored with knowledge of constant applicability to the affairs of life. The repeal of the tax would bring newspapers within the reach of num bers who have no access to them at present, and con sequently raise them greatly in the social scale. It is possible, however, that though the mass of the people must be improved, the tone of newspapers in general may be something lower than at present. The exist ing opinions and prejudices of a lower class, will pro bably be taken into consideration by public writers. This will be so far a deduction from the benefit. We would fain hope, however, that even here the increas ing good sense of the people will soon correct the evil. It is to be borne in mind that the people will have con stant access, through Parliamentary and other reports, to the arguments on all sides ; and it is impossible to suppose that these will not be without their effect in correcting errors and prejudices, and thus destroying the motives for misleading the people.—Morning Chronicle. The few devoted Whig papers which London now boasts have had the hardihood to deny the coalition between the Melbourne Ministry and Mr. O'Connell, while their own columns afford ample testimony, if any were wanting, to convince every reasonable mind that a most disgraceful compact exists between the rulers of the British empire and the Repeal agitator of Ireland. Scarcely had the existence of such a coalition been made manifest by the withdrawal of the political clauses from the Coercion Bill, at the desire of the Agitator, and by the adoption of his plan for confiscating two fifths of the property of the Irish Church, than the Government papers, more especially that one of which the protocol-Minister is the inspirer and oracle, be gan to defame and vilify the Administration of Lord Grey, which had been so lately the object of their unqualified admiration. Coincident with the disCo very made by the Whig papers of the errors and imperfections of Lord Grey's Government, appeared the history of the " crimes and follies" of his Lordship's Administration, from the pen of that accurate, dispassionate, and most impartial his torian—Mr. Daniel O'Connell! Never did those papers breathe a word of the narrowness and insuffi ciency of the Grey Cabinet until the success of the base intrigue which displaced the late Premier and gave Mr. O'Connell an irresponsible control over the Councils of Great Britain. Then those servile papers received the cue to run down the memory of Lord Grey's Cabinet, and to underrate the value of Lord Grey's measures. They have done this, to be sure, with a great show of personal respect for the betrayed and ousted Premier himself ; but this is only putting, honey on the poison which treacherous friendship ad ministers to the victim of its treachery. But whatever disgraceful concessions our Whig Ministers may be prepared to make to the repeal-agitator, the bigotted adherent of the Papal system, and virulent denouncer of every thing Protestant, it is gratifying to all English - - men who really regard the religion and the Constitu tion of their country, to find that the Protestants of Ireland have at length come forward in a manner worthy of the cause which they have to defend, and cal culated to baffle the designs of the enemies of the re formed faith and of British connection. In the elo quent and argumentative speech of Mr. Mortimer O'Sullivan, in reply to the vituperative falsities of Mr. O'Connell, he says " within the last few years 120,000 Protestants have fled from the persecutions that wasted them here, and they have been suffered to depart with out an effort to detain them, and have left no salutary warning to guard against the further diminution of the friends of England. Most true it is that the Protes tants of Ireland are almost the only inhabitants of that country who are friends to the connection with this country. The Popish agitators know that if they ca n thin the ranks of the Protestants they so far remove the obstacle to the separation of the two countries ; and they also know that the way to effect this object is by that unceasing agitation which makes life and property insecure. In this object they are but too well assisted by the weak and compromising coun cils of our rulers, who seem to care nothing even for the extermination of the Protestant religion, provided, by that means, they can secure in Parliament the votes of Mr. O'Connell and " his tail." Therefore do we rejoice that the Irish Protestants have determined to put the Government to the test whether there is to be a Papal ascendancy in Ireland, or a Protestant Con stitution.—Morning Herald. The Courrier Francais speaks of the arrival of a courier from Constantinople, bearer of the copy of an official note lately addressed to the Porte by the Bri tish Ambassador, relative to Wallachia and Moldavia, which the Russians were not known to have evacuated up to the Ist inst. The object of the official note in question is said to have been that of urging the evacua tion of the two principalities by a renewal of .remon strances on the part of the Turkish Government to the Court of Russia. We have reason to think that the Courrier has fallen into an error as to place when speaking of Wallachia and Moldavia, and that if any remonstrances have been deemed necessary, they were rather directed against the occupation of Silistria, where the Russians have, for reasons best known to themselves, thought proper to leave a garrison. This is not the only proceeding by which the bad faith of Russia regarding the execution of some of the most important stipulations of the treaty of Adrianople has been made apparent. Russia had formally agreed to cause her troops to be withdrawn from Wallachia and Moldavia immediately after receiving payment of the instalment of 1,000,000 of ducats, which was to be reserved as an indemnity for the commercial losses incurred by the war. That instalment was paid in 1831 by . the Porte, who then expressed a hope that the principalities would be forthwith evacuated. The Russian troops, however, remained in them full three years after, giving as their reason the Porte's remiss ness in paying the instalment designated as a war-con tribution in the treaty, although it is undeniable that the non-evacuation at the stipulated time fully justified the Porte's want of punctuality in the fulfilment of the remainder of its engagements. Shortly after the return to the principalities of the two Hospodars from Constantinople, however, the Russian troops withdrew into Bessarabia, and left the Sultan s nominal deputies to rule according to the dictates of the Russian Consuls in Bucharest and Jassy, and the mandates coming from St. Petersburg!). But Silistria, an important point on the Bulgarian side of the Danube, remains garrisoned by Russian soldiers. There is a s t rong fortress there, which, quite as much as Routschiouk, may be regarded as one of the ram parts of the Turkish capital, and the key to the prin cipalities. So long as such a place remains in the hands of the Russians, it is a mere farce to make a parade of the evacuation of the principalities. On what grounds Russia is prepared to justify so manifest a breach of 'faith as the proceeding regarding Silistria _ implies, we should be curious to learn. Neither the treaty of the Bth of July nor the convention entered into at St. Petersburgh with Achmet Pasha has con ceded to Russia the right of maintaining a garrison in that place. Nor can we possibly conceive that any neglect on the part of Turkey to fulfil the stipulations of the treaty of Adrianople could be now made the ground of so glaring a deviation from it by the Czar. If the British ambassador has taken up the matter in the way partly understood by the Courrier Francais, he has done what he should do so far, to rescue Tur key from the state of dependence on Russia, in which the Sultan and his advisers have lately been doing their best to place her. 'We find by various extracts from the German papers that the latter, those at least which are devoted to Russia, continue to misrepresent the state of Turkey, the state of Egypt, and the causes and means of suppression of the late revolt in Syria above all. The organs of the Cabinet of St. Peters burgh are unwilling to perceive that things may be made to go on in Turkey in a way which would not harmo nize with the schemes of Russian policy, and they have the folly to imagine that all other people will choose to be as short-sighted as themSelves.—Times. We know nothing more ineffably disgusting than the silly cackle of a great portion of the London and Parisian press, respecting that part of the financial scheme of the Spanish Minister, De Toreno, which proposes, on the one hand, to incorporate with the regular recognized and :national. debt of the country the various sums borrowed by it, and appropriated to its use, by the constitutional authorities of Spain ; and, on the other, not to recognise, or to repay, either the principal or interest of those loans which are known by the names of Royal or Legitimate. The resolu tion of the Procuradores has, as might naturally have been expected, given as much satisfaction on the former, as that respecting the latter has originated of clamour and discontent—a clamour of " breach of faith," of " broken honour," and of " national bankruptcy," and of discontent that what was most usuriously lent for the promotion of evil pur poses, should be likely to follow its original borrower to the " tomb of all the Capulets." For our part, however, and we care not though we stand alone in the opinion, as indeed we are very likely to do, we rejoice and are gratified that the usurers are likely to be dis appointed of their expected prey—that the stranglers and slayers of a nation's freedom are likely to meet with their just reward—that the abettors of despotism are likely to fall into the pit which they had dug for others—and that the Spanish Government and Spanish people have had sense enough to discriminate, as they have done, between just and unjust debts, and courage and spirit enough to resolve on meting out even-handed justice to their foes as well as to their friends. "If there is any thing odious," as is justly observed in the Observador, a Madrid journal, " about Count Toreno's plan, it is the placing on the same footing our friends and our enemies, and in paying in the same way those who were the objects of English hospitality, but also those who have been receiving their dividends with im pure hands, and those whose claims have hitherto been annulled. Annulled, did we say ? No, they have not been, and they are not annulled. In our mind, never were annulled the rights of those who desired to contribute to our political regeneration ; in the hearts of Spaniards never were annulled the claims of the English, which are the more sacred because they are English. Appeal to the innumerable victims who were so cordially assisted, received, and protected, as soon as they reached the soil of Great Britain. Ap peal to sympathy, to national gratitude, and you will see whether every Spaniard, every Liberal, not only those who have been their relations, friends, or com patriots, find a refuge in that country, does not feel anxious to do justice to that flee and generous nation for the liberality it showed at the time of our struggle for liberty, and for the hospitality it displayed at the time of our misfortunes. Let every farthing be paid, without the slightest question,to every Englishman and Frenchman who endangered their own interests for our cause. Let those who risked their fortune for an op posite cause await their reward until the triumph of Don Carlos." Aye, truly ; a most admirable plan, and a just one to boot. The holders of the Cortes Bonds have waited with great and exemplary patience until those to whom they lent their money were in a situation to acknowledge their debt, if not to repay them ; and why should not the owners of the " Royal Bonds" also wait for the triumph of Don Carlos, or, what is equally hopeful, the return of Ferdinand him self ? With the payment of these loans, the Cortes have no more to do than the English Parliament or the French Chambers. They were not only contracted with out their consent, but against, ane in spite of their will —they were contracted upon the most usurious terms, and for the purpose of putting down and keeping down the Liberals of Spain ; and are we to be told at this time of day that loans thus contracted, and for such base purposes, ought to be repaid by those who, in consequence of them, were deprived of their liberty and property, and sent to starve in exile upon the bounty of foreigners ? Truly this is carrying gene rosity somewhat too far. The French stock-jobbers knew perfectly well what they were about—they were perfectly aware of the risks which they ran of never being repaid—they knew also for what base and unholy purposes their usurious loans were wanted —they did nothing in ignorance, but were in every respect gnari fraudis—and yet they would now accuse those whose throats they did their utmost to cut, of a breach of faith, and would call upon the Constitutional Government of France to make war, if need be, upon that of Spain, in order to compel payment of twenty shillings in the pound for every ten of basely misapplied wealth which they lent to Ferdinand I Some people can lie with a grace, and others can bluster and grow impudent in proportion to the badness of their cause ; but a more matchless, more inexcusable, or more gross attempt to bolster a bad cause, and bully a brave people, has never come before us than that of the French holders of the Royal Bonds. But as the Observador says,— " What can that Cabinet do ? Is the affair any of theirs ? What ! would the French Minister, for the purpose of defending the interests of four stock-jobbers, be so mad as to threaten Spain;—for his threats could not be directed against our Government, inasmuch as it appertains to the Cortes to vote all matters of finance? And would French liberalism permit, for the contemp tible interests of four exchange intriguers, and gross usurers, who have made immoderate fortunes, that poor Spain, who can scarcely raise her head out of the abyss into which she was plunged by the unjust war of Bo naparte, and the unjust war of 1823 —poor Spain, we repeat, reduced to misery by Bonaparte and by the policy of the Bourbons, both French, should bow down another time in affliction and misfortune, in order that the hopes of four intriguers, who bear the name of Frenchmen, may not be disappointed. If France were truly liberal—if France were just, she would deal in a very different manner with Spain ; and as far as lay in her power, she would indemnify us for the evils she has caused us. In place of exacting the 8,000,000 f. which, with so much complacency, she receives for the expenses of the impious war of 1823, she ought to consider that it was her unjust aggression that intro duced disorder, fraud, and deception, into her treasury. She ought to consider that she is the sole cause of the scandalous finance operations of the Bourse at Paris ; she ought to consider, that in paymemt of the innu merable misfortunes which Spain owes to France, it would be her duty to take on herself the arrangement of this sacrilegious debt, and to compel, for she has the individuals in her power, those who have taken too much, to disgorge their gains, and to in demnify those who have received too little." In these observations we cordially concur. The French government has nothing to do with the matter, and if it had, as it has not, a semblance of right to interfere, it would cover itself with disgrace were it to attempt it. No, the Royal bond-holders lent their money to a bad paymaster for the support of a bad cause with their eyes open—let them get it back the best way that they can, and let this rule be held uni versally applicable to all such transactions, and people will become more careful, on the one hand, to whom they lend their money, and, on the other, for what pur poses. This view of the matter will not, we are aware, render us favourites with the Stock-exchange ; but n'importe—we owe nothing to the gentlemen who figure there—we never had a professional favour, or a THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1834. favour of any kind from them ; and if we had, it would not have prevented us from speaking the truth, and advocating what we deem to be a' just cause.—Morning Advertiser. ,ONDON AND SOUTHAMPTON RAILWAY. . Different London. journals have, during the week, no ticed the commencement of this work ; and by gentlemen who have passed along the road, we are informed that on the vicinity of Hook Common, to and in Battersea Fields, the engineers are in active operation. This is no more than the public was led to expect, from the energy evinced ' by the conducfors of this undertaking ; but it a realization of promise that cannot fail to insure confidence on the com pletion of the work within the stated period of three years. The difficulties. of St. George's Hill, which was held up as so monstrous a bugbear, appear to have sunk into insignifi cance, and the apprehension of a much larger than the esti mated sum being required, is dissipated by tenders for twenty five miles of the line within the engineer's prices. Our town, and we may add this part of Hampshire, appear to be already deriving benefit from the influence of the railway. The num ber of visitants during the season, show that the beautiful and healthy coast of Hampshire has attractions which, as they are brought to the notice of the public, and are rendered more easy of access to the inland parts of the kingdom, will bring thousands to obtain health and recreation. As a port of embarkation, Southampton possesses facilities beyond any other ; and this summer an additional steam-packet has been established to Havre ; and . the numbers of passengers by both, in the last month, (to and from), was, as nearly as can be ascertained, about two thousand. There are two steam-packets between this port and the islands of Guern sey and Jersey, which carried about 1,350 persons ; and five steam-packets employed within the Wight, whose num ber for the month was 10,000 ; making an aggregate of 13,350, exclusive of those who have landed and embarked from this port by sailing-packets, yachts, &c. The returns of the Landing Pier alsa gives evidence of the increased number of visitants. By an official document it appear, that, during the last month, 9,088 persons landed on or embarked at it ; and that the number of subscribers and others promenading, amounted to 21,226. The coaches evince improvements also, as, without any reduction of fares the number between Southampton and London is increased to ten ; and we believe there has also been an increase on the Portsmouth line, which are now licensed to carry 1,658, and the Southampton coaches 1,796, per week ; making an unnual aggregate for both of 179,608 passengers. Taking, then, three-fourths of the licensed number as a yearly ave rage, it shows that 134,706 persons travel by these coaches. ,We shall leave our readers to apply these important data, to satisfy themselves of the important benefit that will re sult to this part of our coast in this particular point of view, from a railway communication with the whole interior of the kingdom.—Hampshire Advertiser. BANKRUPTCY COURT, SEPT. 23. (afore Mr. Commissioner FAKE.) COLVIN AND CO'S BANKRUPTCY. A meeting of the creditors of the bankrupts in this case, who are extensive merchants of Calcutta, was held to-day, for proving of debts and the final examination of the only bankrupt at present in England, Mr. Alexander Colvin. The members of the firm havinc , previously obtained their discharge in India, so far as a release could be given by the Insolvent Court, the fiat was taken out to complete the dis charge of the firm in this country. The proofs of debts to-day were very few, and the total amount proved against the estate here, up to the termina tion of the day's proceedings, was 271,510 sicca rupees. The assets in this country are not estimated to produce more than 2,0001. In India, however, they are of large amount, consisting of valuable property, debts, &c., due to the estate of the bankrupts. The debts and claims against the estate of the bankrupts here and in India amount nearly to ten millidns of sicca rupees. The assets; debts due to the firm, and other pro perty belonging to the bankrupts at the time of the failure, are of an estimated value nearly equal to the claims arid en gagements against the firm. Much will depend, however, upon the favourable valuation of the - assets as to the total dividend the estate will pay. Mr. Colvin submitted his accounts and passed his final examination, after which further proceedings were adjourned. (Before Mr. Commissioner WILLI A MS.) J. ANDREWS' BANKRUPTCY. In this case the bankrupt was a stockbroker, who was declared a defaulter in the Stock Exchange a short time since. A fiat of bankruptcy havinc , been awarded against him, a meeting of his creditors was held yesterday,. for the purpose of choosing of assignees and proving debts. The principal proof already made against the estate was that of Mr. T. E. Wyche, who claimed upwards of 18,0001. for Exchequer bills deposited by him with the bankrupt for safe custody, but which the bankrupt either transferred or pledged, or otherwise disposed of, without the knowledge of the claimant. Some credit having been taken on ac count of shares, Mr. Wyche was allowed to prove for 7,500/., reserving the right to make further claims. Proofs were also admitted for money advanced to the bankrupt to purchase Brazilian Mining, Canada, and other shares, and for the disposal of property of this description lodged with the bankrupt. A proof for 3,400/. on behalf of Mr. Stockwell, of Bath, was admitted, the claim arising out of share transactions ; and also by Mr: J. P. T. Wyche, for 1,9.50/., for certain Canada shares, &c. The claims against the estate are considerable. Further proceedings were then postponed. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT-SEPT. 23. Mark Nordan, an Israelite, was opposed by Mr. WOOD ROFFE on the part of Mr. Daly, bookseller, residing in Leicester-street, and Mr. Lewis, bookseller, in the Poultry, under circumstances of an extraordinary nature. Two cre ditors, named Burbidge and Oilier, appeared in person. The insolvent had been a bookseller and picture-dealer in Long-acre, where he carried on business for some time. His debts amounted to 539/., of which sum 522/. had been contracted since last March. The debt due to Mr. Daly was 1274, and was incurred for new books last March upon the representation of the insolvent that he had an order from a " South American Gentleman." Mr. Daly took the bills of the insolvent for the payment at four and six months. The debt due to Mr. Lewis amounted to 42/., contracted for books in May last, for which he gave him his acceptance. The debt of Mr. Burbidge was for cabinet articles, and that of Mr. Oilier was 02/. for prints. Some time after the goods were delivered by Mr. Daly, he suspected that they had not been supplied to the " South American Gentleman," and took steps to ascertain the fact, and 'in June last dis covered that the goods were on the premises of the insol vent. He offered to take them back, and allow him 20/. for the loss he had sustained in a journey to Liverpool. To this proposition the insolvent refused to accede, observing that the "length of his purse" was not known to Mr. Daly. The other creditor (Mr. Lewis) also discovered his books on the premises, and offered to take them back, which of fer was likewise rejected. The discovery was made in con sequence of Mr. Cox, a bookseller in Holborn, being in treaty for the purchase of the books of the insolvent. The insolvent affirmed that he had sold a part of his stock, in which stock the books of the opposing creditors (Mr. Daly and Mr. Lewis) were included, to a Mr. Owen, for 270/., and received the money. He admitted that he did ;not know where Owen was now to be found. The reason, the insolvent said, he had not sold the goods to the " South American gentleman" was that he was not 'provided with ready money. The insolvent attributed his in solvency to a loss he had sustained. He said that on the 3d of July he took his seat on a Birmingham coach in order to go to Douglas, in the Isle of Man, to make a purchase. He had in his box 4701., of which 3001. was in sovereigns, the rest in bank notes. On arriv ing at Birmingham he missed his box. He did not make it known, but came to London to i nqu i re w h et h er i t h a d been left behind. 11e found it had not, and went to several Police Offices, and afterwards to the Police Commissioners in Scotland-yard, and by their advice did not make the loss public. He admitted that he had not mentioned the loss to any of his creditors. On the part of his creditors it was contended that the loss was a fiction, and that the money had been concealed. Mr. Commissioner BOWEN, in giving judgment, said the insolvent had in March last obtained all the goods he could for the purpose of making a purse. Having made that purse he accounted for the disposal of it by saying he had lost the money in the coach. He did not believe the story ; it was incredible ; but he should not give his judgment on that ground. He considered that the insolvent had fraudu lently contracted the debt due to Mr. Daly, Mr. Lewis, and Mr. Oilier. At their suits he sentenced him to twelve ca lendar months' imprisonment. The case lasted the whole day, and excited much interest. We regret to record a lamentable instance of sudden decease in this neighbourhood, which happened on Tuesday last, to a much respected clergyman, the Rev. Henry Williams, brother-in-law of Major. General Johnson, of Wytham-on-the- Hill. Mr. Williams, who was staying for a short period with his relative, had joined the village cricket club in a game they were playing that afternoon, being at the time in perfect health and excellent spirits, and had retired but a few yards from the wicket from which he was bowling when he suddenly fell upon his face, and was immediately picked up a corpse ! The lady of the deceased had retired from the field but a few minutes before the melancholy occurrence. On the following day, an inquest was held on the body by Mr. Edwards, the coroner, when a verdict was returned to the effect that the deceased died of an attack of apoplexy, He was vicar of Malden, and perpetual curate of Cheselden, both in Surrey, and was fifty-four years of age. He has left a daughter, an only child.—,Stamford News. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, MANSION-HOU USE Spiers and Thompson, a few days ago charged with hav ing unlawfully pawned a quantity of velvet, the property of Mr. Ambrose Moore, of Milk-street, were again brought up. Much interest was excited amongst the Spitalfields trade by the investigation. The LORD MAYOR and Sir C. MARSHALL adjudicated. Mr. Moore founded his complaint upon the 17th Geo. 111., cap. 56, which inflicts a penalty of not more than 401. nor less than 20/., upon any person receiving from a jour neyman in the silk trade property belonging to the em ployer. He stated that Henry Stratford, a man who had been in- his employment, had absconded, after having pawned a piece of velvet, value 131., for 51. Witness re ceived a letter, signed " Henry Stratford," expressing re gret at the fact that the velvet had been pledged, stating that the writer was going a short voyage, and would, on his return, make up the deficiency, and enclosing a pawnbroker's duplicate for the article pledged. The pawnbroker's shopman produced the velvet, which he said Thompson pledged for Henry Stratford. Thompson—Have I not pledged many articles of my own, and did you know any thing wrong of me ? Witness—You often have, and I never knew any thing but what was perfectly right. William Whitehead, foreman to Mr. Moore, had seen velvet in Stratford's loom in Spitalfields, and could swear that it was the same now produced by the pawnbroker. Witness heard the prisoner Spiers say that for two or three years he bad known Stratford, who brought . to him the velvet to pawn, and he did not like to pawn it himself, not being in the habit of doing such things. The LORD MAYOR—Did Spiers admit that he knew the property was not Startford's Mr. Moore—lt was sufficient if the prisoner knew that Stratford was retained as a journeyman. In pawning the velvet for him they have violated the Act. The officer who apprehended the prisoners heard them say that they both went close to the pawnbroker's door together, that Thompson went in, and that after the velvet was pledged they went into a public-house, and had some thing to eat and drink with Stratford. The LORD MAYOR—We have made up our minds as to the liability of the Prisoners to the penalties. The fact that the prisoners and Stratford went into a public-house after the velvet was pawned is quite enough to show that they well knew what they were about. Sir CHAPMAN MARSHALL concurred in this opinion. _ _ The LORD MAYOR—The sentence of the Court is that each of the prisoners pay the sum of 201. The prisoners said they could not pay the penalties. The Loan MAYOR—Then you stand each of you com mitted for three months to hard labour in the House of Correction. Mr. Moore (with his hand upon the velvet) —I think I have a right to this property. It is mine by the acknow ledgment of all, and I wish to know from your Lordship whether I am not justified in taking it ? The pawnbroker's foreman—l am not authorised to give it up. _ The LORD MAYOR—I gave no directions in the business. Alderman VENABLES (to the foreman) —Would you ven ture to take away the property ? Mr. Moore—There are twenty-six yards of velvet here. This is the height of the season, and I can get 10s. a yard for it immediately. Alderman VENABLES—The pawnbroker would not have taken in the article if he had been sufficiently careful. If it were mine I'd take it with me. The foreman—My employer will expect that I'll bring it back, and I want from your Lordship an order for it. The LORD MAYOR—I'II give no order. If I had my handkerchief in my pocket I'd take care to keep it there. Nobody should take it away to my knowledge.—(A laugh.) But I dare say the right owner will take it away. Mr. Moore quietly put the velvet upon the shoulder of one of his men, and bowed to the Magistrate and quitted the Justice Room. The pawnbroker—l say, my Lord, my master will ex pect me to take home the velvet.—(Laughter.) The LORD MAYOR—You must see that it would be most improper in me to interfere in such a business. _ _ Mrs. Moore, a middle-aged female, of respectable ap pearance, was brought up, charged with having knocked at the house of a gentleman, and disturbed the peace and comforts of his family. The LORD Mayon—What was her motive for causing the disturbance. Has there been no provocation ? The complainant replied in the negative. She called, he said, to inquire for a gentleman who visited at his house, and who had no wish to see her. The LORD MAYOR—The shortest way is to get your friend to attend and be confronted with this lady. I dare say he is within hearing. Here a gentleman named Farlow came forward, and said that he was the persecuted person. Mrs. Moore—My Lord, he followed me for three years and a half, and has now left me, after having borrowed all my money. He is making love elsewhere now, and I think the least I am entitled to is the money I lent him from time to time. The LORD MAYOR-Oh, you mean that he has been a cupboard lover, and you lost your charms with your means of supplying him with good things ?—(A laugh.) Mrs. Moore—Exactly. He's courting elsewhere now, and all I want is what he owes me, and he may go to any other person's company he chooses. Mr. Farlow said that the woman was a complete bore to him. He had become acquainted with her by living next door to her, and she continually annoyed him with her strong love importunities. In fact, she was for ever tagging at his tail, and, her temper being of the most violent de scription, he thought it better to make an arrangement to call upon her in order to prevent her calling on him. The LORD MAYOR—WeII, but at the same time that you gave up her love, you ought to have given up her mo ney. Is it true that you still remain in her debt, and are throwing yourself into the arms of another lady ? Mr. Farlow—l do owe her a trifle of money ; but I'll pay her as soon as I can. That's no reason she should follow me about to other people's houses. Mrs. Moore—My Lord, he owes me a considerable sum, which he borrowed from time to time. lam a servant out of place, and I have nothing to support me. Mr. Farlow—Why not call at my own lodgings ? The LORD MAYOR—Because she requires her money back, and she ought to have it restored. It is extremely disreputable to have a poor female tagging, as you call it, at your back for the money which you deprived her of by your pretended love. Well, I shall not prevent her from calling upon you. Mrs. Moore—l don't ask for love, my Lord. I ask for what he knows is a much better thing.—(Laughter.) The LO RD M AYOR —N o thing can be more contemptible than the conduct of a man who empties a woman's pockets and then abandons her. Mr. Farlow—My Lord, you take a wrong view of this business. The LORD MAYOR—Pay me her money, and I'll an swer for it she won't annoy you. Mrs. Moore—Certainly not, my Lord. He owes me 40/. my Lord. Mr. Farlow—No such thing. But you have no right to follow me about at any rate. The LORD MAYOR—She must not assault you ; but she may go about after you till she can get her money. Farlow—Pl - 1 indict her. The LORD MAYoa—Pay her the money you extorted by your pretended love. Mr. Farlow—l must not be insulted in this manner. The LORD MAYon—Pay her the money. Mr. Farlow—l shall certainly proceed against her. The LORD MAYOR—Pay her her money, I say.—(Great laughter.) GUILDHALL. Yesterday Mr. Woollatts, a woollen-draper on Holborn hill, attended before Messrs. Aldermen COWAN and Thom), to answer the complaint of Mr. Montague, the surveyor of the west district of the city, for cutting the party-wall of his house for other purposes than those permitted by law. Mr. Montague stated that Mr. Woollatts's house was situated on one side of a court, and on that side there was a party-w3ll built up from back to front, and from the foot ing to the roof. The next house was partly built over the court, and the question was whether Mr. Woollatts had a right to take down a portion of the party-wall so as to con tinue his shopwindow from the front up above five feet of this court ? The statute, which was framed to insure as much as possible the stability of buildings, and to prevent the extension of fire, prohibited cutting through any party wall except for the purpose of communicating from one stack of warehouses to another, because a fire was less likely to spread to the adjoining houses, when there were no opening whatever in the walls on either side. The question had been decided by two other Aldermen, but some informality . made it necessary to commence anew. Mr. Hobler, jun., for Mr. Woollatts, contended that the statute on which Mr. Montague proceeded related only to buildings erected after the passing thereof in 1741, whereas Mr. Woollatt's house bad been erected two hundred years. The wall in question was not a party-wall in the sense of this act, but an external wall. The MAGISTRATES concurred with Mr. Hobler, that the Building Act had no operation as to buildings then in ex istence, and dismissed the case. BO W-STREET. Robert Nicholls, a y oung man i n t h e un d r ess uniform of the Royal Marines, was yesterday placed at the bar before Sir F. Roe, charged with having committed several robber ies at the General Post-Office, as long ago as 1830, at which time he was a letter-carrier in that establishment. Mr. Peacock attended for the Post Office, and Mr. Flower, of the firm of Alderman Harmer and Co., ap peared for the prisoner. The following evidence was ad duced • Mr. Charles Tapps, of 45, Wigmore-street, Cavendish square, on the 27th of July, 1830, enclosed a check upon Sir Claude Scott and Co., his bankers, for the sum of 141. 16s. Bd., in a letter addressed to Henry Grace, Esq., 122, Old-street, St. Luke's. The check was made payable to the Phoenix Fire Office Company, of which Mr. Grace was the principal agent. Witness afterwards put the letter into the Twopenny Post Office himself, but it never reached its destination. Mr. George Dunn Mee, a clerk in the banking-house of Sir Claude Scott, and Co., on the 27th of July, 1830, cashed a check drawn by Mr. Tapps upon their house in favour of the Phoenix Fire Office, and gave a 10/. note, No. 18,862, and dated the Ist of March, 1830, together with 41. 16s. Bd. in cash. The 10/. note now produced was the some. `William George Lay, a letter-carrier at the General Poit office, deposed that the prisoner was his assistant on the 27th of July, 1830, and that he was sent out with the eight o'clock delivery on the following day, and never re turned. He had to deliver letters on the 27th in the Old street division, and a letter addressed to Mr. Grace would have come into his possession as a matter of course. 'The writing on the bank-note, No. 18,862, " John Wood, John-street, Paddington," was the hand-writing of the prisoner. Mr. Tyrrell and Mr. Reynolds, from the POst-office also proved that the prisoner had absconded after being ques tioned about the letter addressed to Mr. Grace. Mr. nowEß—Was not the prisoner deficient in his accounts at the Post Office at the time he absconded, and was it not thought at the time that he went away in conse quence of that ? Witness replied to both questions in the affirmative. Pritchard. an inspector of horse patrol on the Essex road, knew the prisoner, and after he absconded from the General Post Office he enlisted in the Royal Marines and went to sea. A few days since he received information that he had returned into Essex, his native county, and knowing that he was accused of several robberies he ap prehended him in a public-house at Layton. He said when witness accosted him that he knew what it was about. There were other charges, but it was thought unneces sary to go into them, and he was fully committed to New gate for trial upon those mentioned. He offered no defence. RATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday, Richard Bird, John Foley, and Thomas Hea ton, athletic men belenging to the Trades' Union, were brought before Messrs. ROGERS and SELLON, charged with having been concerned in an outrage at the North London Hospital, Gower-street, St. Pancras. Mr. Sergeant SELLON having heard the case, ordered them to find good bail to answer the complaint at tl:e Sessions. The prisoners now evinced a disposition to resentment, and were about to be violent, but they were soon over powered by the officers, and locked up prior to being taken to the House of Correction. Q UEEN-SQ DARE. Yesterday, William Carter was brought up for final e3ta mination before Mr. WHITE, charged with obtaining a trunk, containing a large quantity of wearing-apparel and linen, together with a sovereign, from the house of Mr. Floodgate, No. 6, Queen-square, Westminster. Mr. WHITE fully committed the prisoner for trial on the first charge, and if he was acquitted upon that he could be detained for the others. N. Hutchins, Esq., a Magistrate, residing at the Kink's Parade, King's-road, Chelsea, appeared on a warrant before Messrs. WHITE and BURRELL, charged with assaulting James Perryman, the driver of one of Mr. Long.'s Chelsea omnibuses, under the following circumstances . It appeared from the evidence of the complainant that on Thursday last the defendant got into his omnibus in St. Paul's Churchyard to go to Chelsea. He drove there accordingly, but the defendant refused to pay him his fire (sixpence) without he set him down at his own door, which he refused to do. Within about thirty yards of his resi dence he stopped his omnibus, and told the defendant that was the nearest to his own house he was going. He kot out, and demanded his fare, Gd., which he refused to p4y ; he pressed him for the money, when the defendant struck him with his stick over the head. The conductor and otter persons came out of the public-house, and the defendant struck him three more blows with his stick, when it was taken from him and broken to pieces. Knowing the he fendant's residence nothing more was done, and he applied for an assault warrant against him. The conductor was called, who proved the assault alio ; and on being cross questioned by the defendant, denied that he ever agreed with him to set him down at his o i wn door. Both the witnesses underwent a long cross-examination by the defendant, but nothing material was elicited. Mr. WHITE, who chanced at the time to be speaking to a gentleman on the bench, was interrupted by the defendkint. Defendant—l consider it a great shame for you to talk in this manner about private affairs when a case is beoore you. lam a magistrate myself, and would not do it., The defendant then said that, being rather lame, he had agrOed with the conductor to set him down at his own door. 1 - le did not consider that he had any right to pay him, ang he admitted that he struck him. Mr. WHITE, after consulting with his colleague, said that he was sorry to say that he considered him in the wrong, and he must pay a penalty of 20s. for the assault. Deendant—What is that you say ? The sentence was repeated, when the defendant .I,ex claimed against the injustice of the proceeding, which: he declared was unparalleled. The fine was then paid. MAR YLEB ONE. Yesterday four French ladies, Madame Le Grand, Ma dame Opique, Madame Laurie, and Madame Le Blonde, were charged with having created a disturbance at the house of Madame Enice, milliner, &c., No. 58, George-street, Portman-square. The defendants havinc , promised not to go near or annoy her again were discharged. TV OR S HIP- S TREE T. _ . Yesterday a journeyma n tailor, named. Charles Page, was placed at the bar before Mr. TWYFOUD, charged with having attempted to commit suicide. The man was an experienced workman, and resided with his wife and family at No. 9, Susannah-row, Shoreditch. He had formerly been employed by some of the first master tailors in London, and was, up to the time of the late strike, in constant employ. He had for some time refused to join the " Journeymen Tailors' Union," but was ultimately, : in duced to do so by threats th a t were h e ld out against him. He had not been a member more than a week before a ge neral strike in the trade w as agree d on , by which means he was thrown out of employ, and had not since done any work at his trade to enable him to earn a shilling for .the support of his wife and children. This preyed on his mind, and he had been frequently heard to say that he was tired of his life, and the sooner he put an end to his existence the better, as it was through his own folly in a great mea sure, for joining the Union. While conversing with a friend on Monday evening, at his own house, he suddenly got up from his chair, and said that he would do then for himself, as it was no use for him to live longer, and' in stantly seized a razor, with which he attempted to cut his throat, but was fortunately prevented. Shortly after lie was discovered by his wife in the bed-room hanging to a railing of the bedstead by a silk handkerchief, and nearly dead. He was immediately cut down by a neighbour of the name of Richard Madden, who, on hearing the alarm raised by his wife, went to her assistance, and by the prompt attendance of medical aid he was, after a lapse of about half an hour, restored, and on regaining his senses hd re gretted much that he had been saved. The unhappy man was then taken to the station-house, where he betrayed evi dent symptoms of insanity. Mr. TWYFORD did not wish to hurt the poor man's feelings further by any observations which he might make, but it was highly requisite for him to be kept under re straint, and he should recommend that he be conveyed to a lunatic asylum forthwith. Several of the poor fellow's friends and relatives who were present, and appeared greatly afflicted at his melan choly state, were of the same opinion as the Magistrate, and said they would endeavour to get him into St. Luke's. Mr. TWYFORD inquired what was to become of him in the meanwhile, as it was unsafe for him to beat liberty ? The friends undertook to pay every attention to his ma lady until the required arrangements for placing him under restraint could be completed. The prisoner, whose actions while at the bar convinced all present of his insanity, was then by the Magistrates's 'order given over to his friends. Yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, a Petty Sessions was held at this office, before Mr. TWYFORD, to afford upwards of 300 of the inhabitants of St. Luke's parish an opportu nity to show cause why they neglected to pay the poor rates. Many pleaded poverty, and others that they were too high rated ; but they were all ordered to pay within seven days. LAMBETH-STREET. Yesterday the Rev. Mr. Simpson, a clergyman of the Church of England, who is Chaplain to Whitechapel work house, and also to the National School in St. Mary's-street, Whitechapel, appeared before the sitting Magistrates, Messrs. WALKER and COMBE, to answer to a warrant which charged him with assaulting a lad of ten years of age. The complainant on Wednesday last was spinning his top with other boys at the end of Plumber's-row, and oppo site to the house where Mr. Simpson lives, when that gen tleman rushed out with a large stick and struck him with it several times as hard as he could. The rev. defendant had suffered great annoyance from the boys in the neighbourhood congregating before his win dows, and practising various sorts of games. On the day in question the complainant and several others be were ther t e ; and on their being told to go away they all did so but complainant, who remained in spite of all remonstrances. He (Mr. S. in c onsequence went out with the stick which he then carried in his hand, and on his desiring the com plainant to be off he ran for a stone to throw at him, upon which he struck him a few blows. A young lady named Nash deposed to having seen the boy spinning his top opposite the window of Mr. Simpson, when that gentleman rushed out of his h ouse, followed the boy, who had ran away some distance, and struck him se veral times with a stick in a very severe manner over _his back d shoulders. The an rev. gentleman was then convicted in the penalty of 10s. and costs, which he paid and was discharged. MARLBOROUGH-STRE ET. C. O'Dwyer, Catharine O'Dwyer, and Marga ret Connor, father, mother, and step-daughter, were yesterday re-e%r amined, charged with stealing two silve r s p oons, a Lord fork, and other articles of plate, the property of Manners. The Magistrate, after making further inquiries, from which he learned that the mother was a beggar, and ~ frequently been detected going down area s of gentlemenv houses, committed her for trial, and deta ined the other to prisoners. 'violent l y silv Joseph Davies, remanded from last Fr ida y for assaulting and attemptinc , to murder Mrs. Spencer, of 1"' 9, Coventry-court, was brought b up for re-examination. Mr. Phillips attended for the prosecution. a coach, Mrs. Spencer, who was brought to the office in pO s h e er and was obliged to be accommodated with a, seat, de that on the afternoon of the 18th inst. she Was in her his parlour, sitting on a sofa, when the prisoner, who for .. .0 way in, said, ~ Now I have got you, and will mu rder you d afte r' He then struck her with a poker on the arm, an wards attempted to strangle her. Susan Jarvis, in addition to her former evidence. st.ae4 that the prisoner had torn her aunt's ears , a nd the I'l'l,er of the earrings now produced were part of th e n awe : s to 3 aunt had worn on the day in question. I r e P i ' in question, the witness said the ears of her aunt were co plefely separated. , 3 ;'' If Mr. CHAMBERS—I shall remand him until Fri" w 'll Mrs. Spencer is then declared to be out of danger ' le . I then find bail, and give 24 hours' notice ' ut. M. Phillips—lt is more than probable h e will n capi tally indicted. , SINGULAR SUICIDE. ____......aa.- goredM. Piou, an old soldier, lately a wine-merchan t ' lo wa formerly in those glorious French phalanxes who e• on the tricoloured standard on several capitals of EurePbis retiring, he married at Paris, and was new profession, when at the time of the revolution e d f j to b e he was observed to show symptoms of insanity, an h i c h he continually raving about Russians and Austrians, w c d in said lie would overthrow, notwithstanding they ad v l Dial close columns. Dr. Chally regularly came to ble'„ ev ecl, once a-month, and his patient appeared so much rel;, n o quietly exercisiNv that it was only at distant intervals he betrayed an t i v a gi• signs of his disease. On Friday evening he W as g re ll do t ° tated, and his wife tried what caresses and care w°: bew arel calm him. " Beware of me," said he to his wife red, and at I feel evil-disposed." This threat she did not heed' ilo the usual hour she conducted him to his bedchawher:eloc!‘. was then quiet, an slept very soundly until one ° w hich At two o'clock her ose, opened the parlour window% .o f ee r looks on the street, and returned to his room. Sh°l:ard, he again got up, put on his uniform of the National. o .ifis drew his sword, and placed himself at the door of 1 1, pr o. bedchamber. Madame Piou, frightened at this nig ht ' ua rd menade, and still more so at her husband mounting g c i e or, in that manner at her door, cried to him through the w b ed ' " Dear husband, you had promised to be quiet ; g,° pea ce, I beseech you, and I will come to you."—" He st in ' d id my dear," said the husband ; " don't be afraid of diet A f t er Cossacks and Kaiserlichs ; they will not take Y OO. lO , 0 1 this short dialogue Piou became somewha t e 3 - e van t. Madame Piou did not think proper to awake her 5 r with Soon after, however, she heard him feeling the en i t , hot his hand, and looking as it were for the key to oPe ° t in , she bad fortunately had the precaution of takl„ l . 4 , 4; She has removed the key," said he in a low VC" I -. 'AO expected it, and am very glad of it ; I am cog -ht. oer e r ,, i then she heard him walk up and down like a s ° , ( he re duty, and now and then stop and cry, " Who g °es - OW . This promenade had lasted about half an hour, when;os, be ing that his corps was overpowered by the 13 ; us : to his cried, " Let us retreat !" He consequently r etire lia ise' room, still defending himself against the Russians or i a Th e lichs, and in the heat of the action he exclaime d ' soo ner guard dies, and does not surrender !" He had n 4 n , f el ; uttered these words than Madame Piou heard a i a de3“ lowed by a noise like that of a person falling, n ° `,• ll o . b er silence closed the scene. Madame Piou, surrnounlhio fear, repaired to her husband's chamber, and f°"' a r °l' lying on his face close to the bed, with his aware roa n through his body. She called for aid, the un fortn i to t ll l was taken up, and he had himself the courage t° draw sword out of the wound. The deadly eight or ten inches into the epigastric region, a n ., j ,,, six. pared in a few moments after.- Gazette des 151'4. a wea pon had r e jou or ST' THE LAST CANONIZATION OF A I ST! The Augsburgh Gazette of th e 15th inst. gives th e f,° ,lfri, ° account of the canonization of a Saint, Sebastian° ' 6, the Rome, on the 31st ult. :—" This individual wa s b°rndiecl 3t 9th of March, 1629, at Verduno, in Piedmont, saaid to hs o Turin, in 1710, at the age of 81 y e ars. He is s death , fill performed many miracles both before and after his d 001 which account he was deemed worth of being ree l° 60 1° the Saints by the Congregation of Sacred Rites on the ause bo April, 1831. The Devil's Advocate, so called h ec . er tbr ° l doubts everything, was unable on this occasion t ° s a int , ''I P the arguments adduced by the advocate of the 1 - 11 1 0 ili: hence the former was obliged to quit the field, an hof „( diment remained to the canonization. The li t ti b r o c tisa n! oo 9 'o Peter was richly and tastefully ornamented, and f iO th be wax tapers were lighted ; the whole at an expense 0 .4is t crowns. Over the chief entrance of the church flue< o chu rcP portrait of the Saint, with three heretics, diseiP les and Calvin, whom he had just converted. ln l be cu loo si l i r were placed two paintings representing women °roe asho' restored from severe, illness merely by looking at the of j Priest : in the background he was pictured in the u eove te tending into Heaven. At the moment i of its bei n g Il tion di ; and exposed to the view of the assembled cony took pl 9 4 charges of cannon resounded. Similar solemnities t °, 9 int h 3 at the Church of St. Filippo Nei- . where the iie w ~ ii), ille officiated. The fronts the churches l' were sP l , encil roc ° ,,,t s 9 , minated, and the day was closed Ivith music en" Ainsn, - 01 The Saint had been Confessor to Duke vi c tor- ors ~. afterwards King of Sardinia,_ and by his oratorical P. ° core ° , brought many infidels into the bosom of the Catholic aponizas We shall probably be long ere we witness anot h , r e b r i c , see r° tion, on account of the great expense it incurs. • - os." sorry encouragement to the pilgrims of present tin 3 ,coloa a BIRTHS. , L i e ut. On the 23d inst., in Wimpole-street, the lady w of Roll, of th e a 2 tu h gh in te s r t. . , in a oG t f laollidehne-nsideunaic3airrasg.::"lrs' the :: o f the Rev. F. Vincent, of a s g jos O ep n h th w e a r k t e h r, in E s s t g .,. at Cal o d n erstone near Liverlol' the la d y On the 22d inst., ' daughter. „ Il ion 11' Cum . of On nthe2o daughter. th bur" inst., Mrs. Lewis Jonas, of 50°th-stre , et L in l: 4 )( of a son. , t v 000 On the 21st inst., at Abbey-road, John s " - toct' Il s 4 1 u . oa J in. e . ,t S ho o ef a 2a r ; A s j daughter.ins q t :,, t o h f e a l a d d a y u th f t il e r . . vi ,7; lan de r , Esq • ' of T avi' a 5 ' lit- MARRIAGE S- 14 „ y Th° lll peak On the 22d inst., at Cheltenham, Captain --e-r'lliter 01 chins, of the Madras Army, to Ann, youngest daughter y acl, Gatl n and, Esq., of Sandridge, Wiltshire. John Georg ° ‘ 0 to 17th inst., at St. Pancras Church , ieell : L Es n q jg , ey ll :3 A iii. li C r : 0 the 20th inst., at St. Mary Magdalen' Esq., r 9Rose, third daughter of William Dan G. Webb, of the Old Kent ad t Eleanor, third Joseph Everett, of Be o -r° ' o Bermondsey -street. , t , Marg ar' DEATHS. hire, - On the 15th inst., at Fintray-house, Aberdeens tg ler youngest daughter of Sir John -Forbes, of Craigevora lex, fo. _On the '22d inst., in Portland-place, in his 73d Ye. s r ; in fre!i..A.. Marsden F: ' —sq. , formerly Chief Commissioner of Excirenry 0 ow On the 21st inst. at St. John's, Sevenoaks, Kent, n f lqr' gate, Esq., of Rivt;hill, in his 88th year. daughter On the 20th inst., at Highgate, 'Sarah, the f t h° Robert Kinder, of Cheapside, aged 24.E5q., ° On the 16th inst., at Edmonton, Charles Wright,h 001, Old Jewry, in his 79th year. e et, P° On the 21st inst., at her mother's house, Duke-str la te place, Miss Elizabeth Duffield, aged 33. Surre y, 13. drloghter o ..• Richard Strong, Esq., aged 78. On the 19th inst., at West Brixton, Elizabeth, , of On the 21st inst., Mrs. Dorothy Hales, of Brixton aged 68. • the infa nt g° On the 20th inst., at Liverpool, William Louis, 13 . y _ . e 0 F. Ferguson Camroux, Esq., aged 3 months and !la : ir. Jos } On the 20th inst., at Windsor-terrace, C a road, '' Gritton, of the Bank of England, in his 73d year. .... _ ...5, FA, of On the 19th inst., in Arnold, Kent, Thomas F.,,nr7„,ed 79.0, add, aged Cannon-street, many years Deputy of Walbrook W u relict : On the 19th inst., at Rodney-terrace, Bow-ro_..ie.end• co, second daughter of the late William Drysdale, Esq., ", Wes On the 21st ult., at Yarmouth, Mrs. Guthrie, O f ii 3 est , Caithness. his 54th year. year, Mrs. On the 19th inst., at Teddington, in her 91st ice of On the 21st inst., in Whitechapel-road, Mr. Thomas 1 34 saros Stone. , w i 3 6 Martha' wife On the 21st inst., at Billericay, Essex, 9 4 ' wa re. o h Joseph Armfield, oLower Brook-street, Grosvenor'a Mrs. Su s° On the 18th inst., at Windsor-terrace , City-re, , Bi as es.% late of Osborn-place. - Satb erbl' On the 2 1 st inst., in St. Mark's, Lincoln, Ropier, --.../"------ Es4l; aged iZ. London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOl/14°* at The Sun Office, No. 10, Strand. i ivilli r Ofli c o f th, xt. LISAI 11 4(1,, i tir i;' 11144, C ot Cl o t Chi ld Chitt 11y Co sy Coli l Culli C orn Clod, k, k,; ,t DI S K , 1 ; , 1 Itito S\ ~,I)