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

an thel at ild lon ret in old I dies, one gc 01 won it 14 read le of '.eh c.dr, ng ng a-4 a men th .ct ' pu !raft it I ther or, ion, an, ,ate nem upc he ddir trio' its. y re t aril m4r) iro d in S out 'sty indi zrei gr, e , ga Ise rt he )lic the lie tat to nil dri nd id cad se lin opi CD see to wi ha ow rni he :in ha ct a 1)1 Ut tl: me me nc ial 10 di n r on if st th th ul 'Y it al Sr Id it to tl Ii al it e tt t 1 7./ r An an' the Bill a nd tv :Id be lon in 11 ' 4 abalone' 'in the uld be cs l! , l a ment dies, one of gi ()an s wonld 3 it 143 d 1 11 : read, 80. le of Hu i h .troy P ° no. it to ng a s a fttg f rne nt.l i. 0 that Of. 11 11 ' ctto a f d i .rate [lf it Biil, tM therefore f or , the) o, ion, an d ch i t ( an nd.n . a reri ~ater, an R T e.ite neral V e9 u poo he coold::1 ~ina'ioa o pe e • sP;' Cart „ : A to COttle:; WO gre a tej had unit ow the ie. merely to lie two 13°1 ;ime woo l , hat count, ct t o war d ' and esOu'i bad b .s ag 3it '' ut as tne' t hird c not lot ligh Sb • r e : OP ° orP # ce c gri ..... .* .. .. $ our' ir ied the ' te'V ,if to , i io f C'r o oti 0 1 ') , nu ldi t t Jo° e ot y to d° t po r, 1 ;o0U at it e iot E 'e gOt 9/' C le t tt d go! .„;ere , .; Car ta ' e rs• ip re l 3% re C°°' ) rel 3 i° I. prO 7 aive c ol' . o torY - n Y the 13 1 i ht L' n Jo Y e3r9 4% 50 0 , 1, 4 ,b m e ad ee", anY 1 e di e Nob t , ie ha d t i re ti l' his " 1 " up ould ire asi , " e d _ ek r 0:4 Af~ er or 6 ave 1% , , th e , C o „, 'CA theo .1 4 Sae l ` ;e. DAY AT ONY O'CLOCK. t ItleßS or THE STOCKS Rank Stock 3 per Cent. Hell ......... SIN 7,34 "tto Red .................... —BO 4 Va ........ 90 , =2 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 .••• ---, 4 Per ent. 18:111 ....... 98% 9`-' Ennk Long Ann io . expire Jan 5, 18.4, ........ 16 N 1 Ott. ln, Isw ............... ----- Jan' 5, 1880 ............. 167;4 . 5. 1880 ............... JaAPrll5, 1880 . ....... n. 5. 187 0....... - ........ - ...........____ New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds 3 I dis. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto ........ 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. 8i115,.£1,000 7 S 6 oro Ditto... ..50 , "' 7 8 6 pm Ditto Small 9 11 pm. Ditto Commercial — pm. Ditto Advertised — Bank for Opening ..... India for Account — Icons. for Nov.?} 82 4 74, % i.,... _____________ l' ""s or FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT °i NE l i sstll,r i t, onds . Neapolitan, , --- , 'cLocic. 'urVilan Bonde :: ............... 7314 Portuguese _. Bonds ~....., 4yre, Bonds ....... ... ..... 4 . p eru v i a ~, Bonds .... ........ ____— , an gond, • —Prussian, Oli `4?l,,lnhian r i ""' .............. ,litt, New 99 ill to, IEiN "ds ............ ;tissian _ lilt itil ''" ................ • '‘. —Spanish, 18 ' 21 .._ Gr eo p ........................... SPa itillS titt, -ct.ds ..................... • quat44,25 ...................... ..__. krone!, Rente , , sp. c. —'' " Exchange —f —c keltir-,—'t•• .................... —— .3 per cent, s4r —c• th„, -FVands .............. .E.xch"ig' • 25'. 2° . .-------<....: ................... 3•12 .----- OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. rer Share. bl'r_otet'4tolnx. Alin. Co. (isg. at 22. Pm.) 3 2 N 3!:" 2 "ultrance Comp. of Ireland 9.5 1 414 . 41 e,a.lc'ek "': OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, OCT. 25. G ov ..' . C.!g, 3 . :_i . . ....... . ..... 209'4 St. Patrick incur. ;per sh.) t tt, Su, k 7 . ...!tent t,, N ew 3, it Per cent 89 1 National Ditto — o;,(";`'r Cent • .. "6- ...... .. ..... 69 , l'atriotic Ditto — /1 , ,,. . 1),, ;). 1 . ................. —!Hibernian Bank — 0441 g ait's, percent.... 84% i Frovincial Ditto Ci t h d Ca nal '',°ek .... ..... Royal Irish Mine — )q b e b . 4 otGek ......... —.lmperial Mine — kst o tri per cent, — , Mining Co. of Ireland . ----- ----...___::l l 2eb. 41:, c. 87. i ; Commercial Buildings. — I riv" HAILS. At Hue. Arrived. Due. 0 Brarizeilii ea ............... ° I 0 Hamburg 2 0 Holland „kenos . .... .. ...... ........ 0 0 Jamaica. ... ......... 1 fliiagena 0 n oubtin ............ u 1,,, .......... .. ..... 0 0 Leeward lsbaids 0 Lisbon 1 F;'?•tet, ............... 0 0 Malta. 0 1 Gua:'Le... ............. .. 0 0 Sweden (1 eth4ek &Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford Affi x W ATER AT LONDON BRIDGIC TO-310101.0w in„ "• 44 minutes after 8. Eventng...l9 minute after 9. tb * *WM li ,„, N, •LJAY EVENING LOND , OC O TOBER 525, 1831. great Reform meeting of the county of Si nt 411 ' a full report of which appears in The to 4 ef thi, d ay, will, we think, carry convic t ion n It trile minds o f even th e most desperate A .ti tl;(44le4, that so far from having become In tl et ht to the question, the country is more eteriniiied onobtaining a just and suitable re- Pre4lit„,. Cornwall is a perfect h ots}, - Inn than ever. tti t -4.1 of rotten boroughs; the boroughmongers itlfl4ter there in stronger force, and have more u l ene e, than in any other three counties in m e l ted ; consequently when such a tram 'll-ed Province comes forth with a bold, com d eclaration, that the time is at length f° r a full and sweeping Reform ; the infer efee 4 c ' h vious, that it is unsafe—we say nothing ASti pr o e e - --to withh o ld suc h R e f o rm l o nger. Bock 41 , (1 411 Parts of Cornwall the freeholders t heir h hundreds, by thousands, to record litnltialifled opinions on the subject. Scarce ;4 411 14 ' 1 41/11c1 the crowd—we state this on the ui 'N'er : tit3 ' Of a shr ew d, observant eye-witness-- t° h tobe s een numb ers o f men wor th f rom thi r ty et) Idred thousand pounds, who felt, and in t liat tclnivoeal terms expressed, their opinion, ehir,l;eintin alone could secure them in the full, oorti(*ested possession of their property. Ac hem 1111'8137 they attended at the meeting, many of tt'etil journeying from a distance, in the midst ot (l elo cll4 a nd tempest, and one of the gin '''gl an d i ' a hls ever remembered in the West of P r e4' for the purpose of lending their ex- IN N san ction t o th e proceedings of . a t littr: g, w hich they knew was of a conservative t i oite e, , nu intended to further the most ‘‘4ll, U-s 8 ends. When a county, like Corn sPe'd(s out to a man, not in whispers, but voic Ult, a e of t hunder, in favour of Reform, the qr eat 4 4iaybe assured there is something in it. ' l e4c e isiidholders, of influence and ancient lik e M. PETER, seldom speak out for th e c., ng; they best know the wants and wishes of 4 o) 41 —un ity t o w h om they address themselves, 4r e r_ e ' g 'P st whom they res id e, an d b y whom they °w a i l Car ecte d and bel ove d. W e l oo k upon the Ref orm, meetin g as decisive of the question of P ape r " a r ve r eceived t hi s morning the French o' ma ke the Wed nesday ' s date, from which we Th e „ ionowing extracts : litttd.r,St..Petersburgh Journals contain the following, Yoitti:-`4s',an frontiers in Asia, August 6 2—" For some of 114Pittt.disturbances have been prevailin g in t h a t part ,11 • 411 a Which is under the protection of China. table thtnese forces have been sent thither, and ever al times defeated tbe insurgents, and even taken P'ir chief prisoner, but being supported by the neigh bouring tribes, they have made a hostile incursion into the Chinese possessions, The Chinese Commander, who was sent from Pekin to reduce the people of Bukaria to good order, suspecting the inhabitants of Kokant of having fa voured the insurgents, has ordered all commercial inter course to be broken off, forbidding even the roost neces sary atticles, such as rhubarb, tea, &c , into that pro vine,. These circumstances have induced the inhabitants of Kokant and Tachkent, together with those of Kara- Talgyk and Ak-Talgyk, to enter the Chinese territory with 200,000 men, where they destroyed six towns in Little Bu karia, namely, Kashgar, Yanassar, Kutane, Mel), Turpant, and Akson. Upon hearing, however, that considerable Chi nese forces were marching against them they retired. The Chinese General now confines himself to a defensive position. Under these circumstances it is probable that the inhabitants of Kokant will apply to Russia for their supply of teas, which is an article of absolute necessity for them." The same Papers state that the Russian Go vernment has just extended the line of customs beyond the Caucasus to a e shores of the Black Sea. Colonial pro duce, whether European or Asiatic, cannot pass that line, to be forwarded into the interior of the empire. By the Austrian Observer of the 16th instant, it ap pears that the number of cases of cholera at Vienna on the 15th was 70, the tital number up to that day 2.353, and of deaths I,97o.—Metalliques Five per Cents. on the 15th were 514, and Four per Cents. 731. BELGRADE, OCT. s.—We learn upon rod authority, that Selictar Poda, the famous Chief of Minor Albania, had been forced by the Grind Vizier to retire to his castle, which was deemed impregnable. As he is very rich, it being understood he is possessor of the treasure, of Ali Pachl of Janina, he had gained over the Grand Viz er, who is said to have given him permission to retire to Egypt with his family and the remainder of his are ,sure. VErircE, OCT. 2. —By letters from Scutari, we learn that Izzet Mehemet] Paella had already effected a breach in the citadel of the rebel Paella of Scutari, who would not be able in consequence to hold out for any length of time. We also learn that the Bosnian revolt has been terminated, propositions for peace having been made to the Grand Vizier. (From the Times.) We have just received the Paris Journals of Wednesday and those dated 'Thursday. They ar•e tilled with matter oe local interest merely. The Messager des Chambres seeks to prop op the French Civil List by alluding to the enor • mous outlay for for palaces in England. A telegraphic despatch from Toulon yesterday announced to the French Government that Count Capo d'lstria has been assassinated at Napoli. Greece, according to letters dated the end of September, was a prey to civil commotion. The Russians were blockading and seizing the small Greek shipping, and the Captains of the latter• continue to burn them, rather than submit. The French troops bad taken possession of Cala mata, where the Mainotes bad been chasing away the Greek troops ordelsed by the late President to enforce a blockade. The Berlin Stale Gazette of the 19th instant, an nounces, that on the preceding day the consort of Prince William of Prussia was happily delivered of a Prince, at Potsdam. The cholera continues to increase at Berlin ; on the I Sth the number of new cases was 50, the total num ber of cages up to that day was 1,551, and of deaths POI. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARTS, OCT. t6-Fire per Cents. 9-2 f. 10c. 15c. 05c. 30c. 40c. 50c. 60c. 55c. 50c. 921 40c. 45c. 40c. 541 c. Cc. 30c. 20c. loc. 9'21. 91f. SOc. 92f. 92f. 10c. 20c. 15c. 20c. 10c. ; Four per Cents. 75f. 20c. 751. ; Three per Cents. 64f. 50c. 70c. 75c. 60c. 75c. 80c. 65c. 50c. 40c. C4l. 50c. 441 c. 20e. 64f. 631 50c. 60c. 90e. 64f. 631. 9.;c. G3f. SOc. 641 ; Bank Stock, 1,58011 1,6(5)11 ; Rente de Naples, 70f. 751 SOc. SOc. 4°c. 50c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 66% ; Rente Perpetuelle d'F.spagne, 5 1 4 N, :3,1 52 5174 .34 51% yS r !(2 % 3Q ; Haytian Loan, 2151 Exchange on London-One month, paper, 25f. 15c. ; three months, money, 25f.-Lours Authentique. We have, in the Dutch Papers, a Proclama tion of the Prince of ORANGE, in which he announces to the army that the armistice is just on the eve of expiring, and that consequently it must consider itself henceforward as in a state of war with an enemy that may attempt to vio late the territory of Holland. In fact, his Royal Highness strictly enjoins that every precaution be taken which a state of war requires. The same Journals mention that the cholera is con tinuing its frightful ravages at Hamburg, and has even reached Altona. The whole number of those attacked at Hamburg up to the 17th amount to 302, of whom 133 died. Since then upwards of 173 people have been attacked. Of the state of affairs in Poland we have no mentlim, further than that the Polish army has at length given up all idea of resistance. Rocs-LE-Duc, OCT. 23.—News has unexpectedly been brought here that the head-quarters of the Prince of Orange will he transferred to this place on the 241 of November. It is also said that the head-quarters of the Duke of Saxe-Weimar will be removed from Oorschot. Some changes will be made in the cantonments of the troops. The batteries of artillery now at Liemt and Bextel will, it is said, be removed to Dungen and Oos, and this is considered as an indication that it is not intended to re commence hostilities on the 25th. We hear that, at the request of General Chasse, Governor of the citadel of Antwerp, instructions were yesterday sent him for his con duct on the 25th. THE HAGUE, OcT. 23 —The Committee of the States- General for drawing up the address to his Majesty met yesterday. It will be discussed to morrow in a general Committee of the Second Chamber. We hear that the students of the University of Leyden, who formed a troop of Yagers, being informed that many of them have been proposed as meriting the military order of William, have unanimously resolved to petition his Ma jesty that none of them may receive that distinction, as they trusted that all had equally done their duty, and therefore it would he the most flattering reward, and the greatest mark of honour for them, if none of the corps were par ticularly distinguished. It is not known to us whether any resolution has been taken by our Government respecting the proposed articles of the treaty of peace, but it is affirmed that news has been received that Prince Leopold and his Ministers have as sented to them. " ORDER OF THE DAY. Tir.ruric, OCT. 25.—" I hereby announce to the army that the armistice expires to-day at noon. The army must therefore consider itself henceforward as in a state of war with an enemy that may attempt to violate the territory of Holland. All the precautions must now be taken that a state of war requires. I invite all Generals and superior Officers to give the necessary orders to the troops under their command. In particular, the greatest vigilance and prudence is strictly enjoined in the army in the field r, inch I have the honour to command. If in an offensive war they have given proofs of courage and intrepidity, I am fully convinced that with these excellent qualities they will combine the virtue of prudence and perseverance, which, under present circumstances, is absolutely necessary. " WILLIAM ; Prince of Orange, "Field-Marshal, Commander-in-Chief of the Army.'' WARSAW, OCT. i6.—The Russian Jmperial Guard, who left Warsaw to act against the remains of the Polish army, have now returned to this city. The 'Warsaw Gazette mentions a report that a courier had brought news, on the 12th, that ZUWOJC had surren dered to the Russian troops. Count Lodochowski, late Governor of Modlin, General Czyzewski, with his staff, and about 160 officers of the Polish army, arrived here on the 13th, from Modlin. On the whole, above 2,600 officers of the Polish army have renewed their oath of allegiance to his Majesty the Em peror ar:l King. The same oath was also renewed on the 13th by the civil authorities of Warsaw, and on the following d ay , b y the officers of the several departments of the Government and the Professors of the University of 'Warsaw. The communication between the capital and the sur rounding country becomes more and more easy. Yester day the post to Kalisch and Czenstochan resumed its usual course. Provisions are beginning to become cheaper, but wood for fuel is dearer than it ever is remembered to have been. _ . . HA:mina°, OCT. 21.—The whole number of persons attacked by the cholera in this city is now increased to 302 ; viz., 220 men, and 82 women. Of these, 17 h ave recovered ; 133 have died ; and 152 remain. The num ber of new cases on the 18th are 38 ; the 10th, 45 ; 20 t h , 50 ; and to day the 21st, 40. At Altona too, the dis order is gaining ground ; the day before yesterday there had been in all four deaths. The Danish Government has moved its military cordon nearer to the Eider, so that Kid and the adjacent country are included in it. Alickemburg has also broken off all communication with Hamburg, but by an agreement with all the States on the banks of the Elbe the navigation of that river is entirely free. BERLIN, OCT. 19.—Her Royal Highness the Consort of Prince 'William was safely delivered yesterday morning of a Prince. The Polish army has at length given up all resistance. The Prussian Government has already delivered 9,000 horses to the Russians. The soldiers are invited to return to their own homes ; persons of high rank have particular places of abode a;:signed to them. It is said that the Senators are allowed to choose places of abode in the new march. It is also believed that the principal officers of the army who have seught an asylum in Prussia, and feel emselves too deeply implicated, will be allowed to go to such places out of the kingdom as they may choose ; many of them, it is said, will go to Dresden. The gene ro,ity of our King, to whom they have appealed, affords them, in the resin time, a hospitable reception ; every private soldier receives daily two groschen, and every ()Meer twenty. It is said that a convention has been concluded with Russia, for the reception of the fugitives and the expense of their maintenance. Some of the su perior officers have endeavoured to escape to England.— General Uminski is said to have succeeded in embarking at Dantzic. AMSTERDAM, OCT. 4 24. Actual Debt, 2.!i; per cent 3B to 39% Amort Syndic, 4! , , per cent 62 to (4 Ditto, ditto, 3 1 4 per cent . W4 to 51 Voluntary Loan, 6 per cent B3 to 85 Accounts have been received from St. Peters burgh this morning to the 13th inst. A letter addressed to the Governor of the Russia Com pany, states that the cholera morbus had broken out again at Cronstadt ; and that, on the 27th and 28th of September (old style), fourteen new cases had occurred there. Gf these, six cases had ended fatally. The disease continued to linger at St. Peters burgh, and apprehensions were entertained that it was raging again at Archangel. A severe gale had occurred at Croristadt, which had prevented the post coming in at St. Petcrsburgh on the 12th inst. 'There was a great deal of business doing at the Ru.►ssian capital. THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, T EL VE O' CL 0 CK. Quebec Papers to the let October, and Montreal to the 2d, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. The Quebec Papers give the number of emigrants to that country, total 47,708, to the above day at noon. Emigrants arrived in the six western districts of Upper Canada to the 17th Sept. 17,000. The Montreal Palms give the arrival of Lieutenant Governor Archibald Campbell, in the steriliser, at Frederic town, where he was well received by the inhabitants. They also bring an account of the destruction of the Mont morency mills by fire, the mast extensive of the kind in North America ; the damage is estitratted at 20,0001. (From the New York Standard.) ANOTHER NEGRO INSURRECTION.—Extract of a letter from Milton, of the 3d Oct. : " An alarm tock place this morning in consequence of an express being sent through all the towns and to this place, stating that the negroes were landing below Kenna, 3,000 strong. The volunteer companies are forming them selves. All business is at a stand. The artillery are or dered out, and the cavalry are now forming. We are looking for fresh intelligence." VIAYTI.-The correspondent of the Norfolk Beacon has sent the following intelligence : " We learn from an officer of the American ship of war Erie, that at Port-au-Prince great excitement prevailed, owing to the death, by the yellow fever, of the English Consul-General." Private letters from Frankfort-on-the-Maine, of the 19th of October, state that letters have been received from the frontiers of Russia, asserting that immense preparations are making for war in the Russian empire. Several towns are filled with troops, and other corps are on their march from Persia and the Casan, by which it appears clear that Russia is continuing her plans. The Telegraph of Toulon has announced the arrival of the Zebra before the port of Alexandria. That the cholera morbus was raging there and making great ravages, but the Europeans had not been severely attacked by it. THE FUNDS. The Dutch steamer has arrived, by which we learn that the Dutch Funds have fallen 11 per cent., and the private letters state that it was reported that the King of Holland had refused the treaty. This is what the private accounts assert, but there must be some other information on the subject, as our Funds have im proved 1 per cent., and we are inclined to believe that accounts are in town from the Hague, stating that the twenty four articles had been submitted to the States- General, and not disapproved of by them, and no doubt the King of Holland will follow their example. The express from Paris is of some importance. Count Capo d'lstria has been assassinated. This, no doubt, will give cause for a new election of a King of Greece. Consols, which left off yesterday at 821 y for the ac count, opened at 821, and soon after went up to 84 al though the fall in the Dutch Funds was known. We have just seen some more letters from Amsterdam, which are of a warlike description, and go so far as to state that hostilities will commence, which we do not believe, as we understand that accounts were received yes terday afternoon, in a high quarter, that the King of Hol land had accepted the terms. _ _ . In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing. H.ALF-PAST ONE. We have no further information from Holland than what we conamuniclted in our article in the previous part of the morning, with the exception that the Prince of Orange has published an order of the day to the army, stating that the armistice had expired, and he hoped they would show the same valour in defending their country as they did before. This is a proof that the Dutch mean to act on the defensive. Accounts have been received, through Holland, that the Hamburg steamer had not left that port, owing to bail weather, on Friday last, when the cholera had extended to 300 sick, with a great number of deaths. Letters have been received from Rio Janeiro, stating that the Government there were collecting money to send to this country to pay the dividends. Consols have been fluctuating from 524 up to 82i ; at present they are 82 e ; the same for money. THREE O'CLOCK. Con9AP, FOUR 0 CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols B 2i Danish Ditto for Account 821 Greek, 1625 25 Brazilian Bonds.. 44 Mexican, 1825 32 Buenos Ayres.... Peruvian Chilian Ditto .... 17i Russian 99 Columbian, 1824 i Spanish ELECTION OF LoRD MAYOR. (THIS DAY.) PROOF'S of a RE-ACTION in the CITY. STATE OF THE DAYS POLL AT ONE O'CLOCK. Lord Mayor 396 Alderman Kelly 397 Alderman Farebrother IE4 TWO O'CLOCK. --- Lord Mayor 180,5 Alderman Kelly 1770 Alderman Farebrother 5BO THREE O'CLOCK. The Lord Mayor 1965 Kelly Farebrother 644 A HARD CASE.---A Yankee schoolmaster, a: teacher of chirography, not long since located himself in Rensselaer county, New York, and commenced a s chool under the most favourable auspices. He gathered round him a score of pupils, most of whom were of the fairer order of creation. One, in particular, was, we under stand, a very angel in features—one of your beautiful country maiden., which spring up in their seclusion, fair as the wild flowers of their native valleys. As might have been expected, she played iniquity with the heart of the school master. Day after day he sat by her side—guided her taper fingers, and felt her dark tresses lightly sweep ing his cheek, as she leaned with him towards the ma nuscript. It was too much—human philosophy could not stand it. In a luckless moment he pressed his lips to her cheek, and imprinted upon it one of those kisses, in which The lip will linger, like some bee Sipping a favourite flower," And what think you, gentle reader, was the result of all this? Why, the unfortunate chirographer was prosecuted for his lecture on kissing, and turned adrift with a tine of 1,000 dollars hanging over his shoulders, like the pack of Runyan's pilgrim. Far be it from us to undervalue the charms of the lady ; hut, really, if she sets such an exor bitant price upon her cheek, it will he a long time, we opine, before she ha's another opportunity to exact it.-- American Paper. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. Drat., OCT. 27.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and remain his Majesty's ships the 11 , -ven;!e, Talavera, and Wellesley, from Portsmouth. Arrived the F , eerlom, Weeks, from Zante, and Symmetry, Dire, from Bonleaux. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 27.—Arrived the Marquis of Huntley transport, from Halifax, sailed the 4th inst, and the Countess of Mansfield, Scott, from Smyrna. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 26.—Wind S.S. W.—His Majesty's steamer Echo drove from her mooring last night, and got on shore under the Hoe, but was floated off next tide with out any material damage. Arrived the Mary Jane, Pile, from Prince Edward's Island. FALatouTit, OCT. 26.—Put beck the Reindeer packet, for Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Ayres ; Sphynx packet, for St. Domingo, Mexico, and Havannali, and Baracouta packet, for the Leeward Islands. STANDGATE CREEK, OCT. 27.—Arrived the Cham pion, Ball, and Adelaide, Jackson, from Volizza ; Smyrna picket, Elsdon, from Smyrna ; Mail, Bennett, from Zante, and Ebenezer, Holman, from Mal.iga. BRISToL, OCT• 27.—Arrived the Avon, from Oporto. Muroan, OcT. 2G.—Arrived the Confidence, Wilson, from Alexandria. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 26.—Arrived the George Canning, Allen, from New York. GREENOC OCT 25.--Arrived the Eliz from Bombay and St. Helena. _ _ DUBLIN, OCT. 26.—Arrived the Boniface, Ramanda, from St. Übe's. Richardson, fro C m o T aK ri , ni O da c d T ; 2 in 5. 2 - 7 A da r y r s iv . e( . l the Thornact KILRUSH, OCT. 25.—Arrived the Good Intent, Wilson, from Quebec, with loss of great part of her deck load and sails. The Seneca, Gandin, from Gaspe, arrived at Jersey, with loss of foremast and part of the keel, and some of the cargo, supposed to be damaged, having struck on a sunken rock. PUBLIC SALES.-(THIS DAY.) Al' THE AUCTION MART. By M R , 110 GGART ,—An eligible plot of freehold ground in Mint -street, Borough, nearly opposite St. George's Church, upon which are erected a baker's shop at:d brick devilling-house, recently built, in front of Mint street; let to Me. Lam!) at 34/. per annum : and six other dwelling-houses, No.. 1 to 6, in Wallow-court, let at rents producing 601. per anntun.—Sold for 770 gs. A valuable and very desira',:le estate, comprising an ex cellent family residence, delighfully situated upon a flue eiiiir.nce, at East Sheen, near Richmond, and approached by a carriage -road, containing every domestic office, gar dens, pleasure-grounds, conservatories, a farm-yard, with stabling fur four horses, coach.hou9es, cart-shed, cow shed, and piggeries. Several pieces of meadow land in front of the residence, and a slip of arable land, contain ing altogether eleven acres, one rood, and twenty-fire perches, was knocked down at 1,420/. By MESSRS. WINSTANLNY AND SONS.—A leasehold house, for the term of ninety-nine years, from January, 1719, situate and being No. 2, King's-row, Hackney, at present unoccupied, was knocked down at 2251. No. 3, in the same row, fetched 145/. No. 4, in the same row, was knocked down at 1951. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of English Wheat and Barley still remain very limited, and the brisk demand for fine samples keeps the prices full as high as on Monday. The arrivals of Oats from Ireland are extremely large, notwithstanding which they fully support our last quotations. In Beans and Pease, with a moderate de mand, we find no alteration. The supply of Flour is good, and the prices lately given are fully maintained. A Mil VA 1.9. Wheat. Barley. English Irish Foreign Oats. Flour. 1,060 qt E.! s,o6lhacks :26,715 - brls. SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply of Beasts and Mitch Cows was rather nu merous, of small stock moderately good, for that of a Friday. The trade with Beet was dull, with Mu , ton, Veal, and Pork, somewhat brisk, at fully Monday's prices. Mitch Cows looked a little downward, but few short horns producing more than 181. PRICES PEA STONI OF HLBS. TO SINK THI OFFALS. s, d. to I. d. s. cl. tot. cl. Inferior Beasts 2 0 2 2 Large Lambs 'second quality ditto 2 6 210 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 Prime large Oxen... 3 4 3 6 Large coarse Calves 3 8 4 2 Prime Scots, &c..... 3 6 3 10, Prime small ditto 4lO 5 2 !nferior Sheep. 2 8 30 j Large Hogs 4 0 4 2 Second quality ditto 3 2 3 6i Small Porkers 4 8 5 0 Coarse-woolleddato 4 0 4 4 Suckling Calves 12s. t 042,. each. S nandownWethers 4 8 4 81 Quarter old Pigs 12s. to Ns. each. SUPPLY, AS FER CLERK'S STATEMENT. &aims. Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. Pigs. 624 4,720 240 I 110 NEWGATE AND LEADENIIALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. s. to s. d. 8.. e . 0 2 3 4 I d. Veal kintton SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TA TTERSALL'S. THE DERBY. 18. 9 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram 13 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Dulcinea colt 15 to 1 agst Non Compos 15 to 1 agst Mr. Wreford's Margrave 18 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Folly colt 18 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's Darioletta colt 20 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Pastille colt 25 to 1 agst Mr. Chifney's William the Fourth 40 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's colt by Truffle OAKS. 6 to 1 agst Mr. Chifney's Emiliana. CRITERION STAKES. 2to 1 agst Margrave I 7to 4 agst Archibald BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. (From the Dublin Morning Register of Wednesday.) COURT OF -EXCHEQUER, OCT. 25. ELIZA LITTLE V. MATTHEW LYNCH, ESQ. Mr. BALL stated the pleadings in this case. This, he said, was an action brought by Eliza Little against Matthew Lynch for a b reac h o f p rom i se o f marriage. The first count contained a promise of marriage on request; the s econ d count conta i ned a I promise to marry n a reasonable time; and the third count a promise to marry generally. Damages were laid at .500/. The defendant pleaded the ge neral issue. _ Mr. LITTON, K.C., was in this case Counsel for the plaintiff, who was a very yo ung l a d y . Mi ss Eliza Little was now in her 22d year, and at the rime she became acquainted with the defendant, Mr. was not 19 y ears o f age. The father of n s this Lt lyti lady had been, in his lif e - t i me, i n goo d cir cand 1 - 19 possess e d o f great property. cuy: He was the proprietor of a cotton factory near Cork. He had married there a Miss Oliver, the mother of the present plaintiff, who brought him a considerable fortune, and with her he had lived for many years in a state of opulence and comfort. He, at length, however, lost his trade, and became reduced in his circumstances, and died in 1823. Ile kft his widow whh four infant female children to take care of, and with them to struggle through the world. He had left assets barely sufficient to pay the amount of his debts.— Hi s widow, then, had not only to provide for his four children, but also for the infant children of one of her daughters, who had been married, but whose husband had died in bad cir cumstar;2er. This lady, who had been reared so independent, determined to support her children by her own industry, and removed them to Cork, where s he set tip a hoarding -house. From 1823 till 1825 ' she con tinued in that bur;iness, but from the badness of the times she from obliged to give it up, and re moved from Cork to the village of Rathfarnham, where she was the proprietor of a shop, and sold toys and haberdashery. She was living there in the year 1827. In that year an offer was made to Mrs. Little, by an old friend of her's, Mrs. Leman, that the plaintiff should reside in her house as her companion. The offer was accepted, and accordingly the young lady was domesticated in Mrs. Leman's house. She became the adopted child of Mr. and Mrs. Leman. There was a friendly intercourse between the two families, and it was from the state of happiness and comfort enjoyed in that family that the plaintiff was driven by the attentions of the defendant. In January, 1828, it was necessary, on account of the state of Mrs. Leman's health, to remove frnm Roundtown to Dublin. The Lemans took lodgings in Charlemont street. Mr. Lynch, the defendant, was then a lodger in that house, and there it was he became acquainted with this young woman. There it was that he formed his deliberate plan to destroy her peace, to Ivound her spirit, and he (Mr. Litton) might truly say, to break her heart. He (Mr. L.) heard it whispered behind him, that her heart was not yet broken; but this the Jury would know, that she wa: now but a filed flower—t hat she was a broker , reed, and a wounded spirit. Mr. Lynch, the de fendant, he had to inform the Ju'y, is a gentleman of some fortune, having about 3001. a year, a native of Galway, a man of middle :+ge, ahout forty years, past the years of folly ; and he (Mr. L.) might say, past the years of passion. Seduction n•as his ob ject; but the virtue of the phintiff preserved her from the snares he had set for her. Mr. and Mrs. Leman, perceiving the attention that Lyr:ch paid to 'he plaintiff, immediately communicated to the young lady and her mother their opinion, that it was better for her to go back to her mother's house, and proposals of marriage, and addresses of that kind, would take place much better under her • mother's roof, than under that of a stranger. The young woman, with the hope and the prospect of a happy marriage, returned to her mother 'a house. It was in December, 1828, that the plaintive re turned to her mother's house; there the defendant visited her frequently, and professed an honourable and unbounded attachment to her. This would be proved, not only by the sisters and the mother of the plaintiff, but by his own letters. His courtship continued in this manner from December, 1828, till July 1829. He from time to time put off his mar riage. He arranged that he was to go to the Con tinent with the young girl as his wife, arid then bring her back to Ireland and introduce her to his family. He then postponed the marriage till the end of 1829, as lie said he wished to have his affairs arranged. It was then thought proper that she should return to Mrs. Leman's; but by the persuasions of the defendant she returned from Leman's to her mother's house. At this period a proposal of marriage was made to this young lady by a young man in a respectable rank of life. Her mother wished her to accept it; but as the defendant promised most positively to marry her, the offer of that young man, to whom she could have been happily married, was re jected. Mr. Litton then read a letter of the de-' fendant to the plaintiff, in which he stated that he was busily engaged in arranging his affairs. In the course of this letter, he said, " I send you a thousand kisses," and signed it " Your Lover."— (Laughter.) Immediately before this man declared he would not marry her, he wrote a letter—a mon strous letter. He (Mr. Litton) would call it an infernal letter. After alluding to the proposal he had made to her of going with him to Scotland to he married, which she had refused, he says, " if you know of any respectable female that would receive you, I would pay with pleasure for your diet and your lodging. I would sooner die than injure you. 11y sweetest love and angel, I would die for you. Dearest Eliza, never desert me, and I will never de sert you." Ellen Blackburne examined by Mr. O'CONNELL —The plaintiff is my sister; my father left four daughters; the pla;ntiff is the third youngest; Ido not rightly know how old she is. lam now mar ried: I had a conversation with Lynch about his marriage to my sister. Lynch told me, and took Eliza by the hand, and said he would marry her, and bring her to the Continent, and when he came back no one would know where he married; he said he would marry her in five weeks. Mr. O'CoNNELL asked if she knew a young ma: named Gallagher. Mr. IloLsrEs objected to the question. Mr. O'CONNELL—You may stop me, but you wilt not succeed. Mr. HOLMES—Stop you ! I don't know any one who could stop you.—( Laughter.) Examination resumed—l told Lynch that a young man was wanting to marry my sister; he said the young man should not marry her, but that he him self would do so. I have . heard him say that he had only 2001. a year, that he was a poor gentleman. Mr. O ' CONNELL—Did he say anything about his expectations ? Mr. HOLMES-0 ! we have all great expectations. —(Laughter.) I expect to be Attorney-General. —((;rent laughter.) Mr. O'CONNELL—I wish I had you there. Mr. BENNETT—And I expect to be Master of the Rolls.--(Loud laughter.) Mr. HoLatEs----I have refused them all before they are offered.—(Laughter.) Mr. O'CONNELL—You are quite right; for no one refuses them after they are offered.—(Continued laughter.) Patrick Kelly—l am clerk to Mr. Kennedy, the tailor; I know Mr. Lynch; I have seen him write; witness proved several letters to be in the handwrit ing of the defendant. Cross-examined by Mr. HOLMES—I am not a tailor; I am a clerk ; I would have staid away, if Lynch bid me, unless I was subpceried. Mr. O'CONNELL proceeded to read the letters of the defendant. Mr. BENNETT—What is the date ? Mr. O'CONNELL—Date to a love-letter! Mr. HOLMES—No one here knows anything of the tender passion, but Mr. Litton, and Mr. O'Connell. Mr. O'CONNELL—It is an ancient memory with Mr. Holmes.—(Loud laughter.) Mr. HOLMES—Mr. O'Connell, gentlemen, never dates his love-letters. Mr. O ' CONNELL then read the following letters from the defendant to the plaintiff. The peculiar emphasis he laid on some passages of the letters ex cited loud laughter in the Court : DEAREST ELIZA,—I would have called before, but I have been confined at home with a desperate cold, my eyes are all blood-shot, and it even pains me to write these few lines. The moment I go out I will call on you, sweet love. I send you a thousand sweet kisses. Your ever affec tionately, M. LYNCH. Saturday. DEAREST ELIZA,—I regret it was not in my power to ca'l to see you to-day—in fine, I am occupied in settling my little chairs, and it is not in a day one can do it. You must therefore excuse me c,illing on you until next week, say this day week, for I cannot settle my affairs before that time. I write this, sweet love, not to disappoint you. I send a thousand sweet kisses. Believe me, yours, very affectionate love, FRIDAY. (Loud laughter.) Tuesday. DEAREST ELIZA,—I AM sorry it is not in my power to see you this week—thin happens to be a very busy week with me—it gave Jae the greatest pleasure to see you pass two days running. I have had a very severe cold that has confined me within doors for near a week past. I will be with you about this day week. I send you a thousand sweet kisses. Your most affectionate lover, Monday Evening. Dearest Eliza, never desert me, and I will never de sert you. DEA ItI:ST ELIZA,--.I waited upon your sister, but I find that she and your mother pull together. That is, my sweet love, they are against us, for, sweet love, she said she would not have any thing to do with it, but told me to speak to your mother, and that she would not have any thing to do with it. I told her that your character was as innocent, pure, spotless, and honest as her's, or any lady in the world, and that though I knew you for two years, I never attempted to take a liberty with you ; but, sweet love, I told your sister that your mother tyrannized over you; but she said she would not interfere ; in fine, I think your sister and mother pull together, and therefore, dear Eliza, I will call on your mother on Friday, but never shall say we met, but shill recommend her to get you a place, and if she then mikes any objection, I will never mention what you told me, but I will give her as good a lesson as ever she got in her life, but shall never tell her that you told me of her vile and villanous attempt to set you against me ; but, sweet love, I will never desert you, though your sister refused to have any thing to do with you, but never misd that. If you know any respectable female that would receive you, I would pay with pleasure for your diet and lodging, and I would sooner die than injure you ; and, sweetest love and angel, I send you a thousand sweet kisses. I will be with you at four o'clock on Friday ; sweet love, I would die for you. Your ever attached lover, Mr. BENNETT, K. C., addressed the Jury on be half of the defendant. Mr. Litton said the plaintiff was " a faded fl ower ," " a b ro k en reed, " and " a wounded spirit."—(L aug h ter .) Il e next sa id t h a . the defendant was too old to have a passion, that he was forty years of age, but that he had 200/. a year, and Mr. Litton told them that they should give the young lady compensation for an old man without passion, and of 2001. a year.—(Laughter.) When he (Mr. B.) was a young man, he would not rare a fig for an old woman without plosion, e ven though she might have 2001. a year.—(Laura)ter.) Mr. Litton said his client was a " broken " uid a" %%minded reed," but her bringing thi. ,hewed her spirit was not broken. Bar, then, said Mr. Litton, she has lost Gailaglier.—(Laughter.) I The plaintiff proved, not that Gallagher was paying addres!es to her, but they proved that they told Lynch that Gallagher was courting bet. Lynch, from his letters, was evidently a giddy, foolish man; but giddy as he was, he never made a dishonourable proposal to the plaintiff. All he (Mr. Bennett) had to do was, to beg of the Jury to give a fair, honest, and impartial verdict. After a brief charge from the Chief Baron the Jury retired, and in about half an hour afterwards returned with a verdict for the plaintiff, 1001. da mages and Gd. costs. TREATMENT of 31.BONHOMMEiR LISBON. A new and interesting miscellany, called " Paris in London," gives the following version of the in dignities suffered by M. Bonhomrne in Lisbon : Influenced by the lively illusions to which youth gives birth, I set sail in 1819 for Brazils and, after a residence of several years, I left it to go to Lisbon, for the purpose of establishing a seminary, to teach mathematics and the French languages. I after wards went to Coimbra, and studied medicine. At the end of two years I returned to Lisbon. " Two months had scarcely passed after my leav ing Coimbra when numerous sacrileges were com mitted in several churches in that town, which set the agents of Don Miguel in motion; but all their searches after the offenders were freit less ; yet it was necessary to find some guilty person. They cast their eyes on me because I was a Frenchman ; and my liberal opinions were no recommendation to me. I endeavoured to justify myself by proving an albs, but all my reasons were Taira ; I was declared guilty of sacrilege, and cast iet• a loathsome dungen...- where I languished ten moruhr. Their rage knew no bounds; notwithstanding my situation other 17101 V serious charges were brought Against me. I was accused of having inculcated liberal opinions into the minds of my scholars, hostile to the paternal Government of Don Mignel, and that I was a free , mason ! These were not the whole of the insigni ficant and ridiculous presumptions against me; hat my Judges were in the pay of a tyrant. I was a Frenchman, and a Liberal—sufficient grounds to assure my fate ; they condemned me to be publicly whipped through the streets of Lisbon, and after wards to be exiled to that burning clime of Africa for ten years. Better had it been to hare sentenced me to immediate death than to a slow and grievous rue, surrounded by deserts, where scarcely an Euro pean survives more than two years. " When I was made acquainted with my sen tence, I instantly informed the French Consul, M. L. Ceps, entrea.ing him to employ his good offices in my behalf. He advised me to get the judgment revised ; but in the whole of the Peninsula the order of justice is such, that the condemned cannot, expect the least hope of establishing his innocence ; for the same Judges who pass the first sentenre are the Judges of Appeal ; therefore, however incon sistent, they fail not to confirm the same. I eon -,equently declined the appeal, and adopted the only salutary plan that remained; I addressed myself direct to the Chamber of Deputies of my own country. My complaint was attended to, and shortl) , after the frigate Endymion entered the port of Lis bon. Her arrival was to make to the Portuguese Government energetic representations for the insult done to the two French citizens, and to insist upon their immediate liberation. My unfortunate com panion was M. Sauvignet, an old gentleman of four_ score. Enraged to see his victims escape him fury Don Miguel ordered that my sentence should bo carried into effect the next day. " On the morning of the 26th March, 1831, the gaolor entered my prison. He was provided with a heavy iron chain, a whip with a short handle and long thongs. I shuddered at it, and a feeling of horror ran through my nerves. " The same morning several unfortunate Patriots were taken from my side, to be conducted to their last home; but that involuntary fright soon gave way to a perfect resignation. Conscious of my in nocence, I armed myself with courage, and prepartd to meet my fate. " The gaoler stripped off my clothes, and made me put on a pair of linen drawers, and fixed on a leather collar ; to that was suspended a chain, which he held in his left hand ; in his right he brandished the whip. I quitted the priso►► ►n this state, escorted by 16 mounted soldiers, and the like number of policemen; they led me through all the streets, and every now and then my conductors halted. The gaoler published, in a loud voice, a long list of my pretended crimes, and in the name of the most just and most merciful King, Don Miguel, he indicted on my shoulders and back a vigorous lash of his whip. I read in the looks of the populace both pity and indignation; many persons turned away their eyes to avoid the sight, and fled with horror ; the shops and the coffee-houses were closed at our approach. My sufferings appeared less cruel, in seeing that the tyrant had not yet stifled all sen sibility in his capital, the theatre of his baseness, and of his sanguinary executions. After having been subjected to this horrible flagellation I was led back to my dungeon, with my skin cut and lace rated to pieces. I was destined to be transported to Angora, the place of my exile. " But I was a Frenchman—l was a citigen of a nation that knows how to make the rights of her people respected, and which never with impunity suffer 3 an insult to be offered to one of its members. " Soon after the French squadron entered the Tagus, and in three days I was set at liberty, I found myself proud and happy in the midst of my countrymen and my liberators. " The morning of ray departure I could not re frain from the pleasing idea of some trilling revenge. I hired a cabriolet, and paid a visit to every one of the Judges who had condemned me; anxious to treat them ironically, 1 dared to present nay com pliments of condolence upon their destitute situa tions. How I was received may easily beconeeired." The Irish Bishops in rotation fur the next Session of Parliament are Lord Jolts Bearsronn, the Primate; his cousin Chow= Da LA Posa BERISPOILD, Bishop of Kiluaore; Lord ROZZAT Lu rea Torrsxnam, Bishop of Cloglar ; and the Hen. EDWONS KNOI, Bishop of Killaloe. The last-named Prelate will support Reform ; of the other three the names are enough. They will stand by their Order—may it stand wish them The Political Union at the Rue and Crown is rapidly inn-rasing in numbers. On Monday, nearly 300 persons, we understand, were pre.ent daring the evening. Another Unioa of the working dawn is forming at the Brunswick Arms. They meet this evening for the first time, when the rules adopted by the Union at the Rue and Crown will, we hear, be read for their approval and adoption.—Brighton Gazette. DUTCH SQUADRON IN THE SCHELDT...- The following is a late, and we believe seerrate statement of the Dutch naval force at present stationed in the Scheldt :—The Zeeuto (of the line), 90 grin., 730 seen ; Eurydice, Jaaram, Amphitrite, three frigates of 36 gun., 250 men each ; Ilippomenea, Kornet, two bombs, 22 gene, 120 men Nahalemia, lieldin, five sloops, 28 guns , 150 men eac h ; two brigs, 20 gun., 110 men e P ac r h os ; er E pi c n h a, o, M AT e , d e u r a m a i , each ; Vliegendie Visch, lltiadhouud, twe brig., 12 guns, 70 men each"; Gier, one brig, 10 gun., 60 men. Three steam vessels armed, vie.:—The Surinam, 20 guns, 90 men; Curagoa, 8 guns, i 0 men ; Zsex7e, 4 guns, 32 men. Besides various sure -boats of difierent :razes, carrying principally one gun. - - - • - THE LATE ATTEMPT AT MURDER. AND Suzczoz.—The actors in the dreadful trag e dy wta t o k took place at Mr. BENTLEY* Eat Siniti'field, on Soonlay sloctilligehdoipnektr lie T a u di e s a i r n e:s ll ye u t G eLt7e s , l l .l d pe , a l , h s e t ir a night last, are still living . ; but as neither of the ball. sop. posed to b is e suffer r eco verythe extremity of metitsl toi tine, and is daily by a clergyman. -~- Les alter o. t evening... is minutes atter !I. k II ERNIONDSEY—SUR REY. r a VESTRY MEETING of the Parish ° f ST. MARY MAGDALEN, BERMONDSEY, : tlr , held t h e 27th Octo b er, 1531, pursuant to a tti'dlru4iti°,l to thse Ch urc h war d en , on th e e xp e di e ncy o f thei7ing his M a j esty on t h e su bj ec t o f t h e R e j ect i on o f ' n rrn Bill by the House of Lords, It~Ir,MORGAN, Churchwarden, in the Chair ; Th;a4rettolved unan i mous l y, b y _ this Meeting deeply regrets the Rejection of the Reform efHouse O f Lords, in opposition to a large ma j ority of Pleo,-;te, Commons, and an immense proportion of t he ri l' hat oechts meet in views with great concern the disappoin.t 7io by g such rejection of the Reform Bill, and . is 'acAZ-1Y irnpressed with the necessity of an equally e ffi cient Th et ' being carried into effect without delay. % niider sueh this Meeting can only derive l'iste,,tliee f ront the t hig h honour, integrity, and known con clif, his Majesty's present Ministers, who stand pledged - nli tts aq e -eient measure of Reform, and to their wisdom and : 4 'itir e ': it looks for the adoption of such proceedint . o as t n t i l l t l 14 esti o , - speedy and satisfactory settlement of this impor a kti l' l t h d at a dutiful and loyal Address be presented to his Majesty, kert,!. tl 'eso Resolutions, praying him to continue his con_ Irt his present' Mini-te'rs I,:,,iilre'thik,(l.dress.lay at this Church for one week for the sig 'nt ti, I nhabitants, and that Earl Grey be requested to 1111,t th ": ,. atne to his Majesty. \r ' l esolution s of this Meeting be published in The Su n, Isat'th°triing Advertiser, and Morning Herald Newspaper s. tr,'.berti'e C hurchwarden', together with Messrs. N a au_s o le nt y, , "es, J. B. Kitchen , and get Tokely, be .stio,-t° arrange the )resen ' tation of the Address, and a Depu- Tlt ° 4 it on Lord ' Grey therewith. L EDWARD MORGAN, Chairman. the h-4, 8 of the Meeting were unanimously vot e d t o abl ht -4rel lward en f or conven ing the V e stry, and f or hi s `partial conduct in the Chair.