The Sun. — London, England, 1834-09-26 00:00:00

4 SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. One of the favourable signs of the times is the total failure of the plan for throwing Ireland into confusion. The majority of the Peers who rejected the Irish Tithe Bill, in deference to the Beresfords and the more violent Orangemen, have now discovered that they gave those parties credit for greater power to work mischief than they actually possess. It is much easier to boast of assembling 40,000 armed Orangemen than to bring such a number of armed men together. We have a proof of this in the " Great Meeting of the Orange men of Cavan," respecting which there have been so many pompous anticipations in the Orange newspapers. The Dublin Evening Post of Tuesday last publishes a communication from its reporter, from which it ap pears that the " Great Meeting" was a miserable fail ure. The meeting took place on Monday last, in front of the Court-house, Cavan, and a platform erected under the portico was in due time occupied by the Rev. Marcus Beresford, the Rev. Mr. Martin, and " several shovel-hatted brethren ;" but in place of the " 40,000 men in Orange buckram," the whole number of persons present, including a good sprinkling of wo men and children, did not exceed five or six hundred. • " I arose this morning at seven o'clock (says the Re porter of the Dublin Evening Post) for the purpose of wit nessing the marching into town of the Orangemen, the meeting being to take place at ten o'clock ; but how great was my astonishment at not seeing the slightest indication of a gathering, nor any bustle which might have been expected on such a ' grand occasion ! ' About half past nine o'clock small parties of Orangemen, not amounting to six or seven persons, came dropping in, all armed with sticks of various calibre; I saw one man with a stick, or more properly speak ing, a barber's pole in miniature, orange and blue being painted on it after the manner of that Esculapian insignia, and he figuring it away, declaring at the same time that al though the orange colours were forbidden to be worn, he would not be prevented from flourishing his stick. At ten o'clock I attended the Court house, but there was no meet ing. At eleven o'clock I attended ; still no meeting, and very few persons assembled ; but at half-past I saw a gather ing on the platform, towards which I immediately proceeded, and through the kindness of Mr. Bell, the under-sheriff, who took me under his protection, I was enabled to get a seat at the table allotted to the gentlemen of the press ; but owing to the miserable arrangements made by the getters up, that seat and that accommodation could not be of the slightest use to me or any other reporter present ; and if the Rev. Mr. Martin's speech be reported (two hours in du ration) he will be his own "trumpeter." I have, however, a full report of the speech made by the Rev. Marcus Beres ford, in which he announced himself not only a minister of the gospel and an. Orangeman, but a Purpleman,' and in which he took especial care to deny one sentence -of the speech which he made at the Mansion-house." About twelve o'clock the chair was taken by Mr. Rathbourne, the High Sheriff, who opened the busi ness of the meeting. He was followed by Colonel Clements, Mr. Oliver Nugent, Mr. Lucas Clements, Mr. John Godly, Mr. Burrowes, the Rev. Mr. Martin, and Mr. Alexander Haywood. " The Rev. Marcus G. Beresford came on next (says the reporter), and addressed his fellow Christians and Protestants of Cavan, for a few moments, when he suddenly stopped, and introduced his brother Orangeman, Samuel Gray, from Balli bay, on whom his eyes had rested. Samuel Gray, after being lauded to the skies for his patriotism, and what not, by his Reverend panegyrist, addressed the meeting in a short speech, the only sentence of which that caught my ear was as follows : Speaking of the Orangemen of the county of Monaghan, be said, ' We are best prepared with arms and ammunition, and if a storm should arise, you have only to give the signal, and we will be at your backs in a moment.' Marcus then went on with his speech, which was most bloody, and truculent in the extreme. I have taken a full note, and will give every word of it on Thursday." The ravings of the Rev. Marcus Beresford are only of importance in so far as they reveal what his more prudent associates take care to conceal ; but as the attempt to agitate Ireland has experienced so signal a failure, his truculence may be disregarded. It is un fair to the Protestants of Ireland to suppose that they are generally chargeable with abetting the frantic ,ex hibitions of the Beresfords and the Orangemen. Addresses of the most satisfactory description have been presented to the Lord Lieutenant from the Synod of Munster, the Remonstrant Synod of Ulster, and the Presbytery of Antrim. An attempt has been made here to cause it to be believed that the Presbyterians of Ulster generally abet the agitation. So far from this' being the case, at the late meeting of the,§ynod of Ulster, in Derry, a considerable majority of the Ministers voted in favour of the new system of national education. The Dublin Evening Post con tains an able letter from the Rev. Henry Montgomery, of Belfast, in refutation of another letter, containing the grossest mis-statements on the subject of the Pro testants, with the signature of." Presbyter," which ap peared in the Standard: a letter of which he says, " the spirit is only equalled by its matter—the one is diabolical, the other a collection of profligate fictions." " Nothing (observes Mr. Montgomery) can be more opposed to the fact than the reiterated assertion of un principled partisans, that the Protestants of Ireland, as a body, are hostile to the present Government. The Orangemen may generally be so, as well as some of the less informed classes, whose minds are deluded and embittered by envenomed misrepresentations of ambi tious demagogues, who cant about religion to sow the seeds of hatred and sedition ; but the sober-minded, disinterested, and truly Christian portion of the Pro testant population, are the steady and consistent friends of rational improvements. He adds, " Three Protes tant bodies have unanimously come forward to sup port a potriotic Government. Has one body advanced to aid the new agitation ? Not one. Presbyter,' says the orthodox Presbyterians, are in its favour ; let him prove it ; let him even call that Synod, which he and his partisans have so long ruled with a rod of iron. He dares not. Let him even give his real name, that the Presbyterians of Ulster may know that he has calumniated thgir brethren and misrepresented themselves?' It is a toTtably good sign that the agita tion has failed, when we find our contemporary (the Standard) calling anxiously for peace. " The Con servative party (he says) seek nothing but peace, and a pause in innovation of sufficient length at least to allow a fair judgment upon the experiments that have been tried, and to enable the new institutions to take root, unless we adopt the doctrine that Government— ' is intended For nothing else but to be amended.' This is at least a reasonable desire. The views of the opposite party are in all respects the worse. They would continue the strife of faction by the eager pur suit of novelty, and even by personal proscription."' Our good contemporary must not suppose that we are to be caught by sophistry like this. The organical reforms that were effected had for object, not that we should remain with our hands folded, but that we should remove the abuses which at length exceeded the patience of the nation, and lead to the irresistible de mand of the reform. We must have the consequences of the Reform Bill for which that Bill became neces sary. We must have a number of improvements in the Church and State—we must have our corporations purified, our laws amended—the Dissenters freed from a number of vexatious distinctions. There is yet much to be done, and a long time must, we fear, elapse be fore we can say we have done enough, 9 and now we ma y rest from our labours. There can be no peace with in justice.—Morn ing Chronicle. The state of Greece exemplifies what we have often stated would be the result of the policy which severed that country from the Porte, only to prepare it for pass ing under the yoke of Russia. This, it is true, was not the intention of the English and French " pacifi cators" of Greece ; their object was to make Greece independent of both powers, but they sadly bungled the business, either through their own stupidity, or the artful management of the Russian diplomatists, who are by far too clever and indefatigable for the shallow and lack-a-daisical politicians of the Palmerston school. Instead of making Greece really independent, by giving her a native Government and national institutions, a beardless youth was transplanted from the Royal house of Bavaria, which is itself servilely subject to Russian influence, and to the hand of this inexperienced boy, who ought to be still under the rod of the schoolmas ter, was intrusted the - sceptre of the new kingdom —a kingdom which was to be new modelled and regene rated, and which, of course, required a Government of great wisdom and consummate experience. To relieve the incapacity of the beardless youth a Regency was appointed, from which the most able and influential men of Greece were carefully excluded. They began, like all pseudo-liberal Governments, by denouncing and extinguishing the liberty of the press. But discontented public sentiment which has no vent through a free press, is sure to work in a more dan gerous way in the minds of men, and only gives warn ing of its existence by political explosion. So has it been in Greece, and to counteract the effects of the tyrannical and stupid policy by which the press was put down, the guillotine was introduced as a machine of civilization. So much for the Bavarian " school masters" in Greece, who differs very little indeed from the Turkish schoolmaster, under whose castigatory and coercive discipline the unfortunate descendants of the ancient civilizers of mankind had so long . expiated the splendid prowess with which their heroic forefathers clove down, in the field of freedom, the armies of des potic barbarism. The Bavarians, as if desirous of thoroughly disgusting the Greeks, have appropriated to themselves the offices of power and profit. They have treated Greece as if it were a Bavarian settle ment, and the Greek inhabitants were strangers and intruders in their own land. The Russian emissaries, of course, take advantage of the discontent thereby pro duced--they sow the seeds of commotion, by which they intend to profit, and Greece, like Turkey and Poland, stands fairly in the way of becoming a Russian dependency.-Morning Herald. The Legislature has furnished a fine illustration of that sort of blunder which is called " penny wise and pound foolish "in the tax of ls. on registration. This paltry exaction, which has been the cause of so much irritation, is equally impolitic and anomalous. One of the obvious effects of it is to enable those who are so disposed to disqualify themselves ; and far from incon siderable is the number of persons who would decline the franchise rather than make themselves liable to the solicitation of candidates and the displeasure of par ties. Others are disgusted at the shabbiness of the exaction, and ask why they should pay for taking upon themselves a public duty, and why the consti tuency should be charged for services in which the whole nation is interested ? They object that elec tors might as fairly be required to defray the expenses of the House of Commons, as to pay the agents in the business of registration. The principle, too, is vicious. The elector should, lie made to feel that he is intrusted with an important duty, analogous to that of the jury man, which is matter of social obligation ; he has conscientiously, and perhaps at some sacrifice of his immediate personal interests, to give his verdict on the claims of the rival candidates, and he asks why he should be required to pay the smallest price for enter ing on a service which, if honestly performed, is as pro fitable to others as to himself ; or more to others, inas much as non-electors have the benefit of the judicious election, ivithout any share of the trouble and annoy ances. What would be thought if, on the plea of paying any officers of the Law Courts, persons quali fied to serve on special juries were subjected to one tax annually, and to another on making their returns of qualification ? Every one is interested in the admini stration of justice, but the class from which special ju ries are taken would complain of being charged one stiver for their liability to an onerous though a paid service, and the greater number would procure their disqualification by refusing to pay the tax. They would say (and paid as they are, their case would be far less strong than the electors') that society had enough from them in having their valuable time at a rate below its value, and the benefit of their judg ment ; and that the administration of justice being the concern of all, the charges should be borne by the na tion generally. The tax on the franchise would have harmonized with that sysrem in which votes were bought and sold. The smallness of the sum in ques tion it is needless to talk about ; the tax is disliked as a petty extortion against a just principle which should have been most scrupulously observed in the Reform Bill. There is also something provoking in the pre tence that the money is to be applied to the relief of the poor, when the real purpose is to pay the expenses of registration. This, however, is wonderfully mysti fied in the act. With something like hypocrisy, the exaction is graced with charity, and then a part of the expences of registration and of the officers employed in elections are fixed upon the poor rates. This arrange ment reminds us of the demand of Saint in Foote's prologue : " Good people, pay your money at the door, And, if I like, I'll give it to the poor." It is declared that the shilling on registration, or the notice of claim, shall go to the same purposes as monies collected for the relief of the poor ; and it is enacted that certain expenses incurred in registration and giving effect to the provisions of the Reform Bill are to be defrayed out of the monies for the relief of the poor. Thus, when the elector pays his shilling for registra tion, it is to go to the poor ; and when lie pays his poor rates, a small fraction of them is to be applied to the charges of registration, &c. This is thimble-rig practice. But, shabby and inconsistent with the just principle as we admit the tak of the shilling to be, we yet repeat with respect to it the argument we employed in our last publication: We say to the 101. house holders, pay it, and then use your influence with your representatives for the repeal of the obnoxious provi sion. It is clear that if those who object to the exaction shut themselves out of the constituency, the constituency will want precisely that class of electors who should press their representatives to exert them selves for the alteration of the law. The revising bar risters may decide differently in different districts, and to pay the annual shilling will be safest ; and, indeed, for notice of claim, the payment of the shilling is essen tial to validity.—Times. Next to the gratification which results from the pursuit of a manly and honourable course of conduct, may be classed the pleasure of seeing that conduct applauded by one's fellow-men, and its results such as they expected and desired that they should be. Both these gratifications, those who, with ourselves, advocated the amendment of the Poor Laws, through good report and through evil report, are likely to enjoy in all their purity and perfection; for brief as the time is which has elapsed since the passing of the Act, and many as have been' the obstacles which have been thrown in its way, it has not only already pro duced the most satisfactory results, but even those who were inclined to doubt its efficiency have begun to be sensible of the good which, when fairly in opefa tion, it cannot fail to produce. " Wherever the new Poor Law Amendment Bill has been brought into operation (says the Sun) the results have been such as to realise the best anticipations of the advocates of its principles. Already has it effected a reduction of one shilling and two-pence in the pound,-,in the parish rate of St. Luke, Chelsea —an immense saving when it is considered that the. Act has only come into operation a few weeks. This is the opinion of the overseers, who anticipate a much larger reduction when the whole of the provisions of the Bill are acted upon, without, in the slightest de gree, trenching upon the comforts of the real and legi timate objects of parochial relief." Similar testimony is borne in other quarters to the efficacy of this great measure of reform—the greatest, we make bold to say, in a practical point of view, which, next to the im proved representation of the people in the Commons House of Parliament, either the present or any other Government ever carried into effect, and which, while it will relieve the industrious portion of the population from the burden of supporting the lazy, the ignorant, and the dissolute, will also communicate a more healthy and sound tone to the sentiments and conduct of the community generally.—Morning Advertiser. IRISH LINEN-PRIZE MEDAL. We have had the gratification of seeing two pieces of linen, for which a silver medal was voted at the last exhibi tion of Irish manufactures in the metropolis. This linen was manufactured from handspun yarn, that produced by •machinery being, it appears, less serviceable], by a tenant on the estate of Viscount Mandeville--is of the very finest texture, and in other respects, whether as to the quality or the state in which it is finished, might be put inncompetition with the best productions of the lo•m either in this or any other country. The medal, which is elegant, bears the fol lowing inscription : " The Royal Dublin Society to Mr. Joseph Malcomson, county Armagh, for two pieces of finest lawn." We understand that the success of this individual has stimulated others, also tenants of . the Noble Viscount, to exert their utmost skill in preparing articles for the next annual exhibition. And whilst adverting to this subject, it is but justice to mention that which may se rve as an example to other landlords—naMely, that Lord Mandeville provides both wheels and lonins to his tenantry, who pay for them by quarterly instalments. This truly wise and benevolent system has been acted on by his Lordship for a considerable time past, and with so much success, that it is hoped, ere long, such a thing as a hired loom will not be found on his estates.—Newry Paper. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1834. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday the Committee of the whole Court upon the Municipal Institutions of the City assembled, for the pur pose of discussing the merits of a letter directed by the Lord Mayor to William Pritchard, Esq., the Chairman of the Committee, in answer to an application to his Lordship to appoint an early day for deliberating upon the Report re lating to the Corporation. The CHAIRMAN of the Committee stated that he and others, who formed a deputation of the eighty-two mem bers of the Court, had waited upon the Lord Mayor, to represent to his Lordship the anxiety of the requisitionists for the appointment of as early a day as possible for the discussion of the Report of the Committee. Upon that occasion the deputation stated their reasons in as forcible terms as-they could, and the Lord Mayor promised to re turn an answer on Monday last, a promise which he,pune tually performed, but in such terms as excited a consider able degree of astonishment, and led to the present assem bling of the Committee. The following was the letter of his Lordship : " Mansion House, Sept. 22, 1834. " Sir,—lt is my intention to endeavour to clear the paper of business before my year of office expires, and having stated (upon the motion being made for the adjournment of the Court especially called to consider the Report of the Committee of the whole Court), that if the motion was persisted in, the fur ther cGnsideration must come in its regular place • and as the notices for the two last Courts have been printed, so as to lead the different members of the Court, now out of town, to consider that some time must elapse before the further consi deration would be brought on, I cannot now alter it ; but if the Commissioners of Inquiry will honour me with any com munication that they are delayed making up their Report until they receive the opinion of the Court of Common Council, I will give sufficient notice to insure the attendance of the mem bers, and call an especial Court.—l have the honour to be your obedient servant, " C. IP ARE BR OTHE R. " To William Pritchard, Esq.," &c. After some discussion, a motion by Mr. GALLOWAY, that the Chairman should write to the Lord Mayor, expressing the regret of the Committee at the conduct of his Lord ship in refusing to grant a Court for the dismission of such important questions, and stating that they had no intention to discuss them during the present Mayoralty, was carried unanimously. It was also unanimously agreed to that the Town-Clerk should wait upon the Lord Mayor with the instruction, and the Committee broke up. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT-SEPT. 23. Wm. Giles was opposed by Mr. COOKE on the part of three creditors named Fisher, Wilson, and Smith ; he was also opposed by Mr. Dicas, the attorney, in person ; and was supported by Mr. WOOD4OFFE. In this case a point of some importance was raised. The insolvent had been a •ribbon-manufacturer in Lad-lane, Wood-street, Cheapside. He was declared a bankrupt at the instance of Mr. George Wilson, one of his opposing creditors, who, it was stated, soon afterwards left for New York in 1831, and his last examination had been adjourned sine die. The bankrupt, however, obtained an order on the signature of two creditors to investigate the petitioning creditor's debt, but that proceeding was abandoned. A pe tition was subsequently presented to the Court of Review to reverse the adjudication of bankruptcy, on the ground that there was neither a petitioning creditor's debt, or an , act of bankruptcy. That petition was dismissed, and the bankrupt ordered to pay the costs of all parties, which—it was stated—was an unusual proceeding, and the judges observed that his conduct was vexatious. The costs amounted to 371. Gs. Bd., and he was now in cus tody for them. The next step he took was to indict Mr. Wilson and his joint assignee, Mr. Smith, with Mr. Fisher, of Walbrook, the solicitor under the commission, for a conspiracy. The defendants made up their own re cord and went to Westminster, -were tried, and were ac quitted. An action in trover was then brought to try the validity of the petitioning creditor's debt and the act of bankruptcy, and both were established by the jury finding a verdict for the defendants. It was stated that the pro ceedings had put the opposing parties to between GOO/. and 700/. law expences. The insolvent affirmed that he owed nothing to the parties who made him a bankrupt ; he had given up some property, but no dividend had been paid. Mr. Dicas was the attorney for the insolvent in some of the proceedings ; his bill amounted to about 3001., and the in solvent admitted that he had not made him a payment. On the part of the opponent it:was urged by Mr. COOKE that the insolvent must obtain the consent of three-fourths of his creditors, or remain in prison till the expiration of five years from his bankruptcy, inasmuch as the debts incurred had been unnecessary, and excluded him from the 64th section. Mr. Commissioner BOWEN was of the same opinion, and adjourned the case for him to obtain the 'consent of three fourths of his creditors in number and value. BANKRUPTCY COURT, SEPT. 25. EXTENSIVE FAILURES. Several fiats have been awarded to-day, and within the last few days past, against persons in the city, who have been carrying on business on a very extensive scale. CHANDLER AND KING'S BANKRUPTCY. The bankrupts in this case have for a long period car ried on a large business as woollen-drapers, &c., in St. Paul's Churchyard. A fiat of bankruptcy was issued against the firm on the 19th instant ; the first meeting of the creditors was held to-day, for the proof of debts and choice of assi g nees . The proof of debts was c ontinu ed during the whole meeting, claims objected to having been postponed until the next meeting. The total debts and liabilities against the estate of the bankrupts are estimated at very nearly 50,0001. The value of the stock is calcu lated at between 5,0001. and 6,0001., and the debts due to the firm are about 12,0001. The total a mount of debts proved to-day was 21,7771. 16s. The further proceedings were adjourned. COURT OF REQUESTS, SEPT. 25. CORDELL V. WILSON, OR " THE SCHOOLMASTER ABROAD." The plaintiff in this case sought to recover the sum of 155., being the balance due for three quarters' instruc t ion to the defendant's son. The plaintiff, in stating his case, said—Gentlemen, I would inform this most honourable Court, inzprinris, that is, in the first place, that I am a preceptor, vulgarly termed a schoolmaster, and that my mode of tuition is most unique and daedalian, as my circular will demonstrate (hand in g one to each of the Commissioners). Secondly, I would inform you that Mr. Wilson, at the midsummer preceding the last placed his son Thomas under my superintending influence, and I flatter myself I am not labouring under an inganna tion when I say that my characteristicalness to act impre judicately has always been predominant: Thirdly, that af ter Thomas Wilson had been at my establishment during the estival and autumnal quarters of that year, and I had given him a cognition of almost every thing cognoscible, the defendant with great precipitation and without giving me an opportunity of ratiocinating with him, removed his son therefrom. COMMISSIONER—We don't want a long harangue, nor so many long words. Confine yourself to your claim on the defendant. Plaintiff—Well, Sir, fourthly and lastly, Mr. Wilson acted very degencrously in taking his son away without giving me notice of his intention. The defendant denied that he was indebted one farthing to the plaintiff ; his son only had been six months at the school. Plaintiff—Mine's a seminary, if you please, Sir. Defendant—During which time he had not only learnt nothing, but he had also forgotten what he had previously known. Plaintiff—Learnt nothing ! Did I not myself instruct him in the science of pneumatics, or the doctrine of the air. Defendant—l don't know what 'matics you say you taught him, but I know there was so much " air" in your school-room that he got the rheumatics, and I had the doc tor to pay as well as your bill, for which here is your receipt. With regard to the plaintiff's boasted " unique mode of education," he could assure the commissioners it was no thing more than placing a boy directly he began to spell to learn words of seven or eight syllables, by which he taid they acquired a knowledge of all the smaller syllables. This system he enforced by an " ell of cord," which he applied to the backs of all his pupils whenever they made a blun der, and so great was their terror thereof that they were always blundering. The plaintiff was going to enter into a long panegyric on the excellence of his system when he was stopped by the Commissioner, who asked him what the balance he claimed was for, as it appeared from the receipt produced by the defendant that he had been paid ? Plaintiff said it was for another quarter, to which he considered he was entitled after the trouble he had taken, and his having no previous notice of Mr. Wilson's intention to remove his son. _ The Commissioners, on referring to his circulars, found that a quarter's notice was not specified, and they accord ingly decided against his demand. The following is a copy of his " unique" circular : Classical, commercial, and mathematical. seminary, No. 4, Church-street. —Timothy Cordell instructs at the above establishment the youth of both sexes in every branch of polite education, including the following : English, French, German, Hebrew, Persian, Arabic, and all the dead languages ; mathematics, pneumatics, and hy drostatics ; conchology, ichthyology, and zoology ; astro nomy and trigonometry, horticulture and floriculture, Bcc.&c. Parents placing their children under the superintending in fluence of T. Cordell may depend on their soon acquiring a proficiency by a unique mode of instruction peculiar to his seminary.—Terms 15s. per quarter. MIDDLESEX INTERMEDIATE SESSIONS THE TRADES' UNION AND OPERATIVE DUILDERS. Richard Bird, John Foley, and Thomas Eaton, three operative builders belonging to the Trades' Union, - were indicted for riotously assembling together in the parish of St. Pancras, on the 23d instant. The prosecution was instituted by Messrs. Grissell and Peto, extensive master builders, residing at Lambeth, who, in consequence of their trade having been impeded by the conduct of the Trades Unionists, resolved not to employ any man who belonged to any of the Unions, and who re fused to undertake not to join any Union. The effect of these Unions was, that, if a master was under a contract to complete a certain building within a given time, these (he would call them) misguided men had only to combine to gether, and the purpose of the master would be defeated by their strikinc , in the midst of their engagement, and he (the master) would be liable to the extent of his contract, and which might tend to his ultimate ruin. He (Mr. Clark son) would not express any opinion in favour or in opposi tion to the Trades' Unions, or whether the masters had done right or not in the line of conduct they had thought proper to adopt with reference to those Unions ; but he would complain of the defendants as having been guilty of a most aggravated attack on the liberties and privileges of their fellow-men. The Learned Counsel then stated the facts of the case. The prosecutors were employed in building the North London Hospital near the Lon don University. They caused a painted board to be placed near the building offering to give immediate and constant employment to any bricklayers, plasterers, carpenters, and others who were not members of any of the Trades' Unions. This announcement had the effect of irritating many labouring men who were members of the Unions, who, not content with refusing employment them selves, determined to prevent other men from honestly get ting their bread. About eleven o'clock on the morning of Monday last the defendants and two other men came oppo site the North London Hospital, and commenced hooting, hissing, and yelling at the men employed in the erection of that building. They called out to the men at work on the scaffold, " Come down, you, and we will smash you. The Trades' Unions for ever. You slaves, come down." The men took no notice of this ; but the violent conduct of the defendants caused a crowd of persons to collect together, and the hooting and hissing were continued for a consider able time. One man then threw a stone at the men on the scaffold, which missed them, but broke two valuable squares of glass. This man was pointed out to the prosecutors' foreman, who went out for the purpose of taking him into custody, when he was attacked by Bird and Foley, and beaten severely. These were the whole circumstances of the case. The Learned Counsel then called a great number of witnesses, persons in the employ of the prose cutors, who were examined at great length, and whose evidence completely confirmed the statement he made on the part of the prosecution, and added several minor cir cumstances relative to the conduct of the defendants, and the mob that were assembled on the occasion. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty against all the de fendants. _ _ _ The CHAIRMAN then addressed them to the following effect :—Prisoners, I much regret the formation of the Trades' Unions, because I am convinced that no surer means could be put in the hands of the masters who are disposed to injure their men than the conduct of those men, exciting a sympathy in the public mind in favour of the masters. Until the Trades' Unions were established such a thing as a combination among the masters, except in one instance, was not heard of. That was the case of ten mas ter typefounders, and their conspiracy lasted just as many days as there were members of it. The interests of the working classes are the same, while those of the masters are as varied as the trades they follow. In fact nothing is so difficult as to unite a number of masters to perform any one trade together. The working classes in this country,. in their sober and reflecting moments, have sense enough to distinguish between their real friends and a set of de signing fellows who only use them as the instruments of their own aggrandizement. I regret that so many of them have been led away as they have been ; but the public must be made aware, that although the law allows men to combine to prevent their being oppressed by their masters, yet it does not allow them to combine to prevent other men from getthig their living as they choose. I regret that the Court must mark its sense of your conduct by a severe sentence ;. but I beg it may not go forth to the public that your sentence is passed because you are members of the Trades Unions ; on the contrary, it is simply because you have violated the laws of your country, and without any reference whatever to the question whether you were Unionists or not. The sentence of the Court upon you, Foley, is, that you be imprisoned twelve months in the Hause of Correction ; that you, Bird, be imprisoned eleven months in the same prison ; and you, Eaton, ten months. The prisoners were then removed. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mrs. Arnold, the wife of the proprietor of the suttling house, St. James's Palace, yesterday appeared on a sum mons, charging her with serving during the hours of divine service on Sunay last. The informer's witness was served at ten minutes before one last Sunday. Mrs. Arnold was licensed by the Board of Green Cloth, and thought she had a right to be governed by the time of service at the Chapel Royal.' Her house was in the Palace precincts, and she had several orders to execute on Sundays from gentlemen of his Majesty's household, King's messen gers, and other persons holding situations under his Ma jesty expected to be served at all times. Mr. CONANT said that she must be regulated by the time of divine service at St. James's Church. Mrs. Arnold—But if his Majesty sends me an order for the supply of his household what am I to do ? Mr. CONANT—Consider the household as the rest of the public, and don't serve, them in church time. She was then convicted in the penalty of 10s. QUEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday Mr. William Todd, of No. 3, Pavilion, Batter sea-fields, was summoned before Messrs. WHITE and SHITT, by William Beale, the driver of the cabriolet, No. 735, to show cause why he refused to pay him the sum of eight pence, his legal fare. A solicitor attended for Mr. Todd. _ It appeared from the statement of the complainant that the defendant hired him off the stand in Palace-yard, and ordered him to drive to Vauxhall-bridge. When passing the House of Lords, he desired witness to drive faster, which he refused to do, as he was then going at the rate of six or seven miles an hour. The defendant ordered him to stop, and he got out. Witness demanded his fare, whiCh was eightpence, and he refused to pay it ; he, however,gave witness his address, and he now summoned him for the money. Solicitor—Have you ever drove the defendant from Pa lace-yard to the Vauxhall-bridge before ? Witness—l really cannot say. I have driven persons to the Vauxhall brid;e. Solicitor—What pace did you drive at ? Witness—A trot. Solicitor—Will you swear that it was not a walk ? Wit ness—l will. I went at the rate of six or seven miles an hour. The Solicitor, in reply to the charge, admitted that his client had done wrong in not paying him the money, which he ought to have done, and then summoned the complainant. His client was in the habit almost every evening of taking a cab in Palace-yard to Vauxhall-bridge. He never paid more than eight-pence. His client was well known to all the cabriolet-drivers about Palace-yard, and if there was any strange cab-driver there they were sure to tell him. When his client got into the defendant's cab there was a general cry amongst the drivers of " Mr. Eightpenny," and the defendant, who had driven his client only the day before the same distance, aware that he would not get more than his fare, had set out on a walk to annoy him, and begot out of the cab. The Solicitor here read a clause in the Act of Parliament, by which it appeared that hackney-coachmen, ca briolet-drivers, &c., are subject to a penalty if they do not drive with reasonable expedition. Mr. SHuTT said that Mr. Todd had acted wrong in not paving the complainant the fare demanded, and, then he c ould have summoned him under the clause above men tioned. As it was he had taken the law into his own hands, and he must pay the fare and the expenses. The Solicitor then applied for a summons against the complainant under the clause he had quoted. The Magistrates, after consulting together, said that they did not think they could grant a summons under the cir cumstances._ The solicitor applied for a summons against the driver of a cabriolet for taking him from Palace-yard to the Vaux hall Bridge, and charging him one shilling, that being 4d. more than the legal fare, which was immediately granted. UNION-HALL. Six workmen in the employ of Mr. Mayne, the floor cloth-manufacturer, were brought up for creating a dis turbance on the premises of Mr. Boast, a surgeon, in the Kent-road, and attempting to take forcible possession of an electrifying machine, and the whole stock of materia medica contained in the surgery. Mr. Edwards, a late partner of Mr. Boast, was also included • in the charge, as having ex cited the other defendants to a breach of the peace. Mr. Boast and Mr. Edwards had been for some time in partnership, and carried on a highly respectable business in the Kent-road as surgeons and chemists. In consequence of some misunderstanding between them a dissolution of partnership took place, and Mr. Boast retained possession of the house and the property contained therein. On the preceding_afternoon the six defendants went to Mr. Boast's house, and told the assistant that they had come there by the directions of Mr. Edwards, for the purpose of removing an electr'ifying machine, a gas-meter, hnd the stock of drugs and cb emicals on the premises. The assistant told the men that 'they had no right there, and that as the partnership between Mr. Boast and Mr. Edwards was dissolved, the latter gentleman had no more business there than they had. During this parley Mr. Edwards himself entered the shop, and deired the defendants to go to work and commence re moving the property to a cart which was brought there for the purpose, and was then standing at the front door. In compliance with the direction the men fell to work, and im mediately proceeded to take down the medicine bottles from the shelves, to overhaul the drawers, and take the electrifying machine to pieces. During the progress of the removal, Mr. Boast, who had been out visiting a patient, returned, and, on entering his laboratory, was astonished to find a number of strangers present, in the act of removing his whole stock in trade, and im mediately warned them to desist. Seeing Mr. Ed wards, his late partner, encouraging the men to proceed, Mr. Boast threatened to give them all in custody for fe lony if they removed a single article off the premises. The threat of punishment, however, was of no avail ; and the complainant, finding that all the parties were in earnest, and appeared determined on gutting the lower part of his domicile, closed the door to prevent it. The whole of the parties were now shut up together in the shop, and a scene of indescribable confusion took place, during which Mr. Boast and his assistant had to contend against the six men, headed by his late partner, whose object was to get the door once more open, in order to carry off the electrifying machine and the bottles of physic to his new place of abode. The noise and confusion produced by the contending parties had the effect of collecting a crowd of upwards of two hun dred persons in front of Mr. Boast's house ; and although two policemen interfered to put an end to the disturbance, which had by this time risen to a height, yet their endea vours were fruitless, and it was at length deemed necessary to have a reinforcement of the police, twenty-five of whom, under the directions of Inspector Saunders, of the P di vision, arrived at the scene of action, and put an end to the affray. In the presence of the police all the defendants even then exhibited a spirit of opposition, and one of them, a man named Devine, thrust his fist through one of the panes of glass in the complainant's shop, swearing by the " Holy Paul" he would go through fire and water to serve his employer,- that he was brought there to help to remove the goods off the premises, and that he was prepared to carry it into effect let the consequences be what they might. The complainant gave the whole of the parties into custody on the charge. _ Mr. Edwards, in his defence, contended that the partner ship between him and the complainant was not dissolved, and therefore he was as much entitled to the property as the other. Mr. Edwards and the man Devine were then ordered to find sureties to keep the peace, and the rest of the defend ants were admitted to bail onventering into their personal recognizances to be of good behaviour Mrs. Mary Wardle, a member of the European Female Benefit Society, established for the purpose of giving relief to members during their accouchement, was summoned for withdrawing herself from the society, and refusing to refund one guinea advanced to her for the ,purpose above specified. The Stewardess gave evidence of the advance of the guinea to the defendant, and produced the book of regula tions, and pointed out to the Magistrate's notice the 43d clause, by which it was ordered that in the event of any member quitting the society to whom a guinea had been ad vanced within twelve months since she was to refund the same. The Magistrate said that the clause was imperative. The defendant did not deny the guinea had been ad vanced to her, but said that she had been a member of the society for seven years, and she regularly paid up her weekly money, and only upon this solitary occasion had she ever received any benefit from it. The Magistrate said that the majority of those descrip tions of societies were calculated to be of a most injurious tendency to those who enrolled themselves as members. If the defendant had deposited her money in the Savings Bank it would have been safe there, and she would have received interest upon it. At the case, however, now stood he must adjudge her to refund the money advanced by the society. Two other members were also summoned under similar circumstances, and adjudged to refund the guinea each. They exclaimed loudly against the decision, and said that they had been regularly duped out of their weekly pay ments by the society. NEBULAR THEORY OF THE UNIVERSE. It is well known by the scientific world that the ce lebrated Laplace was of opinion that in the original condition of the solar system the sun 'revolved upon his axis, surrounded by an atmosphere which in virtue of an excessive heat, extended far beyond the orbits of all the planets, the planets as yet having no existence. The heat gradually diminished, and as the solar atmos phere contracted by cooling, the rapidity of its rota tion increased by the laws of rotatory motion, and an exterior zone of vapour was separated from the rest, the central attraction being no longer able to over come the increased centrifugal force. This zone of vapour might in some cases retain its form, as we see in Saturn's ring ; but more usually the ring of vapour would separate into several masses, and these would coalesce into one mass, which would revolve about the sun. Such portions of the solar atmosphere abandoned successively at different distances would form planets in the state of vapour. These masses of vapour it appears from mechanical laws would have each its ro tatory motion, and as the cooling of vapour still went MI would each produce a planet which might have sa tellites and rings formed from the planet, in the same manner as the planets were formed from the atmosphere of the sun. Laplace, therefore, imagines that in its original state the sun consisted of a scat tered luminosity, so as to resemble those nebulae among the fixed stars which are viewed by the aid of the tele scope, and which produce a nucleus more or less lu minous accompanied by a cloudy brightness ; this an terior state was itself preceded by other states in which the nebulous matter was more and more extended, the nucleus being less and less brilliant. We arrive in this manner at a nebulosity so diffuse that its existence could scarcely be suspected. Such is, in fact, the first state of the nebulae, which Sir William Herseliell care fully examined by his powerful telescopes. He traced the progress of condensation, not indeed by one nebula, for this progress can only become sensible to us in the course of centuries, but in the assemblage of nebulae. He saw, in the first place, the nebulous matter dis persed in patches in different parts of the sky. He saw in some of these patches this matter feebly con densed round one or more faint nuclei. In other ne bulae these nuclei were brighter in proportion to the snrrounding nebulosity. When by a farther conden sation the atmosphere of each nucleus becomes sepa rated from the others, the result is multiple, nebulous stars formed by brilliant nuclei very near each other, and each surrounded by an atmosphere ; sometimes the nebulous matter condensing in a.uniform manner has produced nebulous systems, which are called planetary. Finally, a still greater degree of condensation trans forms all the nebulous systems into stars. The nebjax classed according to this philosophical view indicate with extreme probability their future transformation into stars, and the anterior nebulous condition of the stars which now exist. Such is the hypothesis of the celebrated Laplace : upon it the editor of the work from which we have made the above abstract (an Eng lish translation of Cuvier's celebrated work on-Fossil Remains, now publishing in shilling numbers) offers the following admirable remarks, and with which we fully concur :—" Leaving to future ages to decide upon the scientific merits . of the hypothesis of this great man,. the final state of this opinion cannot in sound judgment affect the view of the 'universe as the work of an all-wise, omnipotent to whichipotentCrea t t h o i r s . h L yp e o t th it es h is e supposed that the point guides us is the ultimate point of physical science ; that the most remote glimpse we can obtain of the ma terial universe, by our natural faculties, shows it to us occupied by a boundless abyss of brilliant matter; still we have to ask how space came to be thus occu pied—how matter came to be thus luminous ? If we fully establish, by physical proofs, that the first fact which the human mind can trace in the history of the universe is, that " there was light," we must be led by our natural reasoning faculties to the conclusion that, before this could possibly be light I" occur, "God said, let there We understand, upon good authority, that it is the intention of the inhabitants of Cockermouth to invite their zealous and trust worthy representative, Mr. Aglionby, to a public dinner, to take place some day next week, as a-token not only of their admiration of his unwearied attention to his duties in Parliament, but to convey to him their grateful thanks for his unceasing exertions in the cause of civil and religious liberty, and for the interest he has shown for the amelioration of the condition of all classes of his Majesty's subjects. This is as it should be.—an explanation at the end of every session. How it reminds people of short Parliaments.—!. hitehaven Herald. COBBETT IN AMERICA AND IN IRELAND' A few days after Hamilton Rowan landed in Amer'ia his attention was called to a number of Cobbett which announced the arrival in the new world of " anothe,r rascally Irish t • raitor, named Archibald Hamilton Rowan:, who the Americans were called on to shun as they. would. a plague. The stranger in a foreign land, the mistaken friend of his country, was designated by Cobbet " a traitori; who having basely betrayed the Government of his nn country, would be found ready to betray any other Govern ment."! What was the conduct of the suffering Irishman under these circumstances ? Attend, good reader, a nd you shall know. Mr. Rowan instantly possessed himself 's Register, horsewhip, with which he proceeded to the office of C°'r_ betty demanded an interview, which being granted, h al ho essayed :—" You are Mr. Cobbett ?" The fine anim r e ' plied, " I am." Mr. Rowan went on—" Do you , " sal Sir, knl me ?" The ans wer was , " N o , Si r ."—" Then , Sir, e Mr. Rowan, " how dare you mention my name, the nam t _ Hamilton Rowan; in your vile publication ? lam here know your object—mine is to seek a quiet retreat, an a s Y_, lum from public care ; here (holding up his left hand, coa, taming a purse) are fifty guineas.; if your object be Dinn t qi let me never again find my name in your columns;, h i t your object be not money, look at this (holding UP ' l5 I hand, which held the p)— whi the next time I mee t You, will shatter every fibre o;' this whip on your putrescent c?' cass." So saying, Mr. Hamilt o n Rowan departed, lel behind the purse, of whi c h h e never heard more! 11 anxiously looked in every subsequent number of the Regis" ter, but never beheld his namecitherein.—Dubliii Fvenifig Packet. CHOLERA. d's We are concerned to say that within the last few , the cholera has broken out with much virulence a t Spr'n o g.. burn, a small village about three miles north from Gla s g, ° l .ii The first victims were two children, who died on Th ur ,, n .3 il —other cases followed rapidly, and betwixt S a turdaY j i g Sunday morning there were seven o th er deaths- --l t e l . twelve cases yesterday afternoon, in f our or five o fsc- e d. there was no expectation of recovery. It is almostt" ti ethe less to mention that every thing has been done IV a v e • authorities, and different medical gentlemen here, tr ° tir itb viate the sufferings of those w ho have been visited m. the disease, and to check its further progress. YesteOrtbe the magistrates assembled a t th e p o lice office, and ga v ',.:t. most prompt and liberal orders that every possible asthe ante should be rendered—and the sick were visited ill course of the day by no fewer than six medical ge,nlle,l9,iel amongst whom were Drs. Corkindale, Spittal, ." -- , ‘ e ry son. Captain Watson was also out twice, doing A ' fire thing in his power for the comfort of the villagers. ."; f engine and water butt were taken out for the Pu r rl e d; thoroughly cleansing the spot where the disease Pl'e" -- t his and we must say we never saw ariy situatioP wll e nie st was more necessary. The whole of the deaths, and eac h all the cases, took place in four buildings , which i°' ll other on one side of the road, having suk flats for w ea s a s ing, while at the back of the premises there are dung ste ol in a very bad state, and in the front stagnated w ater hese mud choking up the sewer. In short, the whole ° f r t en tlY dwellings were surrounded with a moat of filth, 8 1 3138 t here of long standing. On the opposite side of the " ad d r os are no sunk fiats, and matters are in much better or, e o ll regards cleanliness—the consequence of which is, t ha ' h is one or two cases have occurred there. We trust t the extent of the ca l am it y , an d our h opes are the rn °re es ter guine on this point from there being no new eas e to . re • day. Dr. Francis Rit c hi e was sen t ou t l as t nigh t main on the spot. O ur accoun t s a t n i ne o'clock' % o ell mention that two more deaths had taken place, bu t cases. There hav e th us b een e l even d ea ths there are yet ten cases under cure.—Glasgow Hera—. THE MARKETS. -.................. SH C °11 To r" ; GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRIT! ~,„u r n re For the Week ended Sept 19, 1834, made up from the .',, w3lO , Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and 9 ,1 ' Imperial Quarter. Wheat. 43s. 2d. I Oats Barley 3os Id. I Rye IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVER: 233 G 2S E S 89 1' 1 T B Ill neS S : ''''''' :11:1:1::):514i. ,1 ' PRECEDING. ' .5-,s. • Wheat... ...... 455. 11d. I Oats Barley 29s 2d I Rye i' fk DUTIES ON FOREIGN COR N. 14 '' 0 ,1 Wheat 4ls. Fri. I Oats ... l3s. 9d. Beans ........ • es . Barley: . v V COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING T.- - I , e 3 3, 1 Wheat. Barley. o a ts. Sean , . /J o i• Per Quarter. s. to s. s. s. s. to s. s. to Blandford 53 34 24 Brigg .40 58 36 40 15 2:2 30 ,; 3 5 3 1 Cambridge 41 29 21 Chard 44 56 24 32 16 22 36 :3 9 Huntingdon —.. 46 54 25 CO 19 22 34 3 8 r Long Sutton 36 46 17 22 34 41 Louth 4O 46 26 30 17 22 37 Lynn 5O 6n 22 25 16 20 33 31 Newark 28 47 28 33 22 27 35 Nottingham 42 50 27 32 22 25 38 jo - Peterborough 35 41 27 30 17 24 ' Plymouth 50 64 30 34 20 23 ;3 Pontefract 67 43 27 65 70 36 38 22 28 41 Uppinghant 36 45 28 34 24 30 38 4 / Wi %hoc. h 45 _ 0.,.1 LEEDS CORN MARKET.—Sept. 2 ' ,3 - to 0 "'" Wheat, Norfolk and Sufiblk, 601 b. York. and Lincoln. 601 b. 4O, ';', V. Barley, Norfolk and Suffhlk Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding Beans 63lb. t" toe Pe' iss , s t() ~,, Oats, Potatoe . 1:40' i ' t l '' ' t --Meahng, For. 12d. to 13d Eng. 9d. to 1 ~,,. pc 1 ,, , Shelling Rapeseed, English, 23/. to 27, co• sent 7 '', LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.— XCHANGE-- r - 00. to 6 -1 6 , 0 WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b. ,..... 6 , :3 Red 6 0 6 ifl —. Scotch, Welch, and Manx "' 6 ° 5 5 --- Irish, White 5 ~0 1 . g Red 7 v ~ ,i Foreign OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b. -- Irish 0 04 9 --- Foreign „,, 0 4 0 BARLEY, English, Malting, p er I mp. quarter •,`' 1 4 -- Scotch and Irish, per 601hs. ...... ......... -- Feeding 39 0 ,9 4 if BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 34 - 0 1 ° 0 Irish, &c 35 0 311 0 Foreign 40 0 44 0 PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter .10 0 46 0 Foreign 38 0 A ll 0 FLOUR, English, per 2801 b. 32 • kv 0 lrish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2101bs. .................. ;,' 0 :! t; 0 0 IN ' , IAN Coale, per 4401 b. ........... ~... ........................ . 5 , 2 0 60 RYE, per Imperial qart d e ru . . . ..... 5 0 0 1 MALT, per Imperial qua (GRAIN s e pt. 2 4 ' 0 0 0 IMPORT OF RAIN for the Week ending 1. 6 %,„ Wheat. I Oats. Barley Flour. gels I 1,. - ors. ers. Ors. Foreign, Brls.l Irish a 7,' , ' 6,936 2,775 , 220 1 " tb''' Pl SOUTHALL CATTLE M A It KET.--S e P k . e rs, 1,01401* The supply of Beasts, Sheep, Lambs, Calves, and P° l. att market was moderately good. There was rAther a l a ir e at tbc to.vn a'd country buyers, but the trade was rather do ' 0 44 ' lug prices per stone of 81h. to sink the offals g d. t 4 0 Beef 3s. Rt. to 4s. Od. I Veal ............... „ 53 ' 0 4? Mutton 4 P s o . od rk :;; .. 4 . s . .......... ; Ho, A Beasts, 294 ; Sheep and Lambs, 3 089 ; Calves, 58; sderable portion of the supply left the market unsold i t .---- ,I. 0 4 ' , 4 ROMFORD MARKET —SePt• 2• r 3 ' $ 0 . s. d. to s. d. Reef 154 Mutton Lamb 3s. 10d. to 4s. I ° l '.gs 124 ' Suckling Calves, 18s. to 4143 ; Quarter old Store r , l it Os. Dlilch Cows, with their small can; 91. 0 5• 9 1 1 Supply moderate, and trade rather du to -, oa „ d . LEWES MA RKE L—Sept. 6 4s "- Reef 3s. 24. to 4 s . Od. I V ea l ................. 0 Mutton 3 , r. e d. 6 4 6 I Pork .. ... ..........• , 000 1 Lamb 4s. 4d. to f s od A moderate supply ; tra d e w i th the primest Be e brisk, but otherwise d u ll . ~f 8112 TH S. „c rs . of On the 22d inst., at Clapham Common, ' C Disc IL, P g., a son'. h 195) 0 ' ee ti a re On the 9th inst., at Geneva, the lady of G' ofs 30 9 1, the Inner Temple, of a daughter. On the 23d inst., at Clapham-rise M e r a s. i3 J o e i r ta e- f o i r a i tt hy eir of pa r r o t " wa3o n de t l h iv e er l e 6 d th of in t s h t r . e , e th m e al w e if e e hi o l f dre .l:am ; who, w ith likely to do well. E On the 22:Lt., of Peckham. Ann, daughter of the Miers only daughter ter of Esq., of the Admi al St. 13ayly, Esq., r tY, to Mary younges' i ) 1 3rittfj :t the la; ' On the 24 ' am ' th inst s h 3lr. Jose' _ ..„ge• inst., at St. Stephen's, of America-sq • . lary s, Lambet , „ loth an d l otw' ce. of Whitechapel - road, to Elizabeth , , surgeon, to Elizabeth MarY , '" Brecl On the e late Mr. Edward Chandlerivoafthtrhoeofko::4lrulubte'ril , at at M t A S A a ß vi ß ou l r , A 's, G S E ou S t *hv,Ark,, daug hter SP oi ,,, OW/ a e n l : l o ;R:b ea :rt it :lrk . e, of Fenchureh.stt e Hu ll, t„. ° -,,,, °' betAht Ri p, Wm. Williamson Whitaker, Esq. , °` Hodgson, P''' daughter of the late Marmadu.ke DEATHS. ,i, : lo On the 22d inst., in Smith-street, Chelsea, Ch arl°tte S 65 , e st' the late Joseph Cade, Esq., of Wimbledon, Surrey , ag e akii Y - On the 23d inst., • at Lewis-place, Fulham, ill hiS I sfoolP Robert Moate, Esq. Rev. On the 17th inst., at Brighton, Mary, wife of the B obs ton Pym, aged 66. 11.ieeet.clde tu. 0, of , • On the 20th inst., in Belmont-place, Wandsworth -s"" AI, Davis, Esq., in his 71st year. Pi' On the 13th inst., Mr. Rich. Kitelee, of Castle ThorPey _,, aged 54. 9 7 At Brighton, George N. Wild, Esq., late of Clapton, tee On the 14th inst., at Sidmouth, Devon, William Lu' Esq., aged 62. el 34. d On the 20th ult., at Dunkirk, Charles Drake, Esq., ag v ., On the 24th inst., at Tunbridge Wells, John Harrison, .4 Job $ helswell, Oxon, aged 53. Watk ili fsr P On the 20th inst., at his scat in Cheshire, Charles „, , A Shatterley, Esq., of Shatterley, Lancashire, and Somerov" $l, Cheshire, aged 67. Edtu uigi r On the 19th inst. in .Montpellier-road, Brighton , ~4., mer, Captain in the 'Royal Navy, C.B. ... W o od, At York, aged 60, I. Wood, Esq., son of the late J. formerly Governor of Lincoln Castle. rtsu jsi'''. At the advanced age of 99 years, Roger Walsh, of S P ° f Hall, Dundalk. • a daug ht ' e c r e .° At Reynalla, county Westmeath, Matilda Jane, Our e _ f , 0 11 et , George Mears John Droug,ht, Esq. resident magistrat riwtei..stre On the 20th inst., Charles Wm. 'Wright, Esq., of WI p‘l'' Br unswick-suare, urgeon. Ro gers , On the 13th inst. s , at Waterpark , Waterford, John formerly Brigade Major at Waterford. London : Printed and P u blished by MURDO at The Sun O ffi ce, No. 112, S tra nd. • • - ;,!1,! i n ;!lIE GE: t., ; at all In°4Yl T hal N I , 41: vet',