The Sun. — London, England, 1834-09-20 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The Earl of Mulgrave, at the Whitby meeting, on Wednesday week, examined, in a very able manner, the right of the Tories to the title of Conservatives. He began by asking what was meant by Conservative? In one sense of the word, every good man is a Con servative ; for the great object of the social union is the preservation of property. This is not, however, what the Tories mean by Conservatism. They mean by it the retention of certain unfair advantages which they possess over their fellow-citizens—the preservation of abuses profitable to themselves and ruinous to the com munity. But Lord Mulgrave very happily showed that the policy of the Tories was 'by no means calculated to promote these objects :—" If (said his Lordship) the word Conservative means the indiscriminating and therefore hopeless support of all that is, against much that ought to be, then do I know no course, under ac tual circumstances, more calculated to produce that very confusion which the title of Conservative seems to profess to avert. * * * The whole career of the party has of late years been that of ineffectual struggle against the people, a l wa y s en di ng in unwilling conces sion. Did not th e self-called Conservatives endea vour to oppose the first glimmerings of Reform, in the transfer of the franchise from East Retford to Bir mingham ? Were they thereby the conservators of any borough in schedule A ? Besides, would they not, at a late period, provided nothing had been changed but their own position—would they not, if in power, have passed that very Reform Bill which they had so long agitated the country by resisting ?—(Loud cheers.) Again, let us turn to words Ireland, though the mere mention of that unhappy country opens far too wide a field for me to do more than to remind you that the Conser vative, otherwise Tory, cry of that day, was re sistance to the Catholic Question—that the very indi viduals who had so long made their opposition to it a matter of principle, at last themselves carried that question when the grace of the concession was com pletely forfeited." The whole policy of the Conserva tives, therefore, is condemned by themselves. They, by their own confession, either oppose what is just, or they grant what is unjust, out of a weak and wicked compliance with what their conscience condemns. There is no escaping from the horns of this dilemma. In yielding ultimately whatever their opponents de manded, they prove that they either opposed what is right to grant, or yielded what ought not to have been granted. Lord Mulgrave observed that true Conser vatism consisted in " the firm and unflinching re sistance to that which is in itself wrong—the ready, and, above all, the timely concession of that which is in itself right." In the case of the Church of Ireland, the pseudo-Conservatives are only en abling their opponents to effect their purpose with more ease. It is quite impossible in the present day that the people of England should determine to sup port a Protestant Church merely for the purpose of bringing Protestantism into bad odour, and giving the Catholics unfair advantages over Protestants ; for by the confession of the great oracles at the Orange meet ings at Dublin, the Church of Ireland was looked to by the resident gentry merely as a resource for their younger children. If they who had the decision of the question were all landholders, with sons bred to no trades or professions, this might be a cogent argument ; but it will never prevail on the people of England to abet Orangemen in their murderous designs, and to tax themselves to maintain by force an expensive Protes tant Establishment for a Catholic population. The Tories standing thus self-convicted of . embracing courses which they regularly abandon, they can only be called Conservatives on the old principle, of locus a non lucendo.—Morning Chronicle. Already we begin to see the beneficial working of the pew Poor-law Bill in the metropobtan parishes. In our Marlborough-street police report, in. the Chro nicle of Wednesday, appeared .a case, of an applica tion by Ann Thomas, a middle-aged woman, com plaining that the parish of St. James, to which she belonged, had refused to give her suitable relief. She had been many years in the workhouse, and now she had been turned out of it, quite destitute. Mr. Bry ant, the overseer, observed that the woman,L , ever since 1819, had been a claimant on the parish,, and for the last seven years had been wholly supported in the workhouse. She was strong, healthy, and. not past the age of labour ; and therefore. the Board had determined that she should support herself by her industry. A question, put by Mr. Conant, led at once to an explanation of the cause why this strong, healthy woman had been so main tained in the workhouse, and why she was now turned out to shift for herself. " The answer he • Felt bound to give would not, perhaps, be very agreeable to him, as a magistrate. It was one consequence of the defects in the old system that the woman, who was of very in different character, had been able for .so many years to gain a subsistence from the poor-rates. She had been sent out of the workhouse to earns her own bread ; but an overseer or a magistrate had always been found ready, the one to order her relief on her application, and the other to give her an admission into the work house. The Board, he was happy to say, had taken the cases of the paupers into their consideration, and had acted with humanity in legitimate cases, and with decision in cases of habitual paupers and 'im postors." In so numerous a body as the magistracy of England there are individuals to be found everywhere who would act in the manner described by Mr. Bryant; and these individuals are well known to the lazy and worthless, who avail themselves of their weakness. In this manner the industrious housekeepers are heavily burdened to support a set of worthless beings, who are often better able to earn their livelihood than those who pay rates for their support ; and a general discredit is brought on the magistracy. To an enlightened magis trate the Poor Laws Amendment Act must be a great relief; while it will soon effect a great reduction of the burdens of parishes. But they who will most benefit by the bill will be the class to which Ann Thomas be longs. The temptation of a comfortable lodging in a workhouse is sometimes too much for the virtue of per sons situated like her ; and they will be all the better for not having before their eyes the demoralising ex ample of strong and healthy persons supported in a substantial manner without any exertion of industry.— Morning Chronicle. The power, of what has been not inaptly termed the fourth power of the State, is now universally ac knowledged ; and in the last number of Blackwood's Magazine we find a long paper on the subject of the " Influence of the Press ;" and the writer, after la- menting, in the most lugubrious strains, the perfect inability of wealth to compel the people of this country to read such papers as he may think fit for them, and, after pointing out the democratic and destructive ten dency of the periodical press, proposes some remedy for the evil. But we would observe, en passant, that though the above article does, in part, show some power and originality of thinking, yet that the views of the writer appear to be either most miserably dis torted by prejudice or blinded by his fears that not much dependence can be placed on his opinion. And we consequently find, throughout the article, " the democratic character and licentious tendency of the press, the depravity of its morals," &C., con stantly insisted on ; and we are asked, " Are we to sit down and see the press constantly depraving, misleading, and corrupting the public mind flatteri ng t h e people into a desire for power, which they are not capable of exercising with advantage either to themselves or others ?" &c. Every page almost teems with similar expressions ; but we boldly and confidently ask, wh e th er suc h i s i n general a true character of either the metropolitan or provin cial press of this country ? The charge of its pander ing to the sensual passions is as unjust as it must have been known to the writer to have been false ; though we do not mean to deny that there may be printed one, or even two of such papers ; but to say that they have a circulation amongst the mass of the people of this country, or that they are admitted into the houses of those middle ranks who seem to have excited his antipathy, is a calumny as false as hell. We agree with the writer that the only antidote for the press must be the press ; that the only weapon which can be successfully opposed to it must be one of a similar description ; and that to attempt to shackle the press in this country would be nothing short of an act of insanity ; but with respect to the remedy pro- THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1834. posed we need hardly say we differ toto ccelo, the ab surdity of it can only be equalled by the perfect inutility of it could it be adopted. To counteract this sup posed democratic tendency, it is proposed that the Go vernment should establish a press, and, instead of such large bodies of police and a standing army, should rally round it a host of writers, taking into its employ ment all the talent of the day at the nation's cost ; and the writer adds, " Government never hesitates to de vote a large portion of its income (30 millions per annum during the war) to maintain a great naval and military force ;" and then the writer quaintly exclaims —" why a hundredth part of this sum would buy up the whole Press of London, and enlist the majority of talent in the defence of order and justice !" The folly, aye, the absolute absurdity of such a plan pre vents us almost from making a comment. But we would merely ask, what possible advantage could re sult from the Government establishing a press? How could it then better than now compel the people to read its papers ? Have not the Government already their papers ? Does not the influence and patronage of every Government attract to itself a great portion of the talented writers of the day ? So that, in fact, is not that part of the plan already at work ? And, with re spect to the buying up of the London Press, does it not occur to the sapient writer that a fresh supply, in the shape of fresh Papers, would instantly arise to satisfy the probably ten-fold increased demand ? Has he forgotten that as long as there is a demand there will be a supply ? And he might as well expect to deprive the metropolis of bread by buying up or destroying the bakers' shops at present in existence. We will only observe that it is to the root of the evil that the remedy must be applied, and before that he can ex pect the character of the Press " to . be elevated," he must attempt to effect an improvement in the minds and tastes of the readers, and this is only to be done by judiciously disseminating sound and useful instruc tion amongst the people. That great progress has been made in this we admit, but it necessarily must be the work of time. But on this point we trust that it is not necessary to dilate. It would be idle to proceed to show that a spirit of inquiry is abroad, and that some kind of knowledge must ere long spread itself throughout the kingdom. Whether that shall be of the best kind, and prodiiictive of the fruits which under a fair and proper cultirltion would be produced, must depend on its being directed into the proper channels by those who have now the means and power so to do. —Morning Herald. Interesting and important in every point of view, as was the speech delivered by the Lord Chancellor at Aberdeen, still more important are we inclined to deem the more brief address which he spoke at Dundee, as giving the lie, on the one hand, to the calumny which has been so industriously circulated, of his growing inclination for Conservatism, and illustrative, on the other, of the principles of Government which are held by him. With regard to the former, his former trea cherous allies and Tory opponents , may amuse them selves and the public, if they had nothing better to do, with the concoction of as many stories as there are days in the year, and the formation of as many Con servative Cabinets, of which Lord Brougham would be a member, as there are tales in the Arabian Nights ; but the employment can end in amusement only ; the stories prove to be but romances, the Cabinets but castles in the air. Before such an object could be accomplished, one of two things, not one of which possesses the faintest shadow of probability about it, must happen—either Lord Brougham must libel all his past conduct as well as present professions, and " damn himself to ever lasting fame," by going over to the Conservatives—or the latter must renounce the stand-still, do-little—or rather, do-evil—principles on which they have hitherto acted in all the most important affairs of Church and State, and come over to him, with a determination to join in the glorious task of uprooting abuse, and pro moting salutary and use f u l re f orm , w h erever reformis de sired or can be advantageously carried into effect. But that Lord Brougham will not act in the manner supposed, we have the most undoubted proof, not only in the history of his past life, but in his recent professions at Dundee, where, in answer to an address, in which it was stated that " tke privileged orders would in vain attempt to stem the current of improvement," he said, " with all that is set forth in these addresses—which, I believe, no enlightened and honest man can differ with in this place or anywhere else—l and my colleagues heartily concur. In my opinion, the privileged classes would deserve a place in Bedlam if they were to oppose it, or were they to dream that they could stem it ; were they to try it, they would show themselves to be out of their senses ; but, even to wish to stem it, if they could, would be to exhibit themselves as fit only for a place in Bedlam." Well, then, as there is no chance of Lord Brougham going to the Conservatives, what chance is there that the latter will come to him? Very little indeed, if we may judge either from their conduct while in office, or since they have been thrust out of it. A few of the more moderate of the party have been made to see, to a certain extent, the error of their ways; but the main body remains to this moment unconverted—unaware of its actual position—igno rant of the spirit which pervades the great social mass, and blind to the certain occurrence of those great changes, whose lengthened shadows it requires no 'po tent lens to descry. According to the principles of Government held by the Lord Chancellor, and held also, we trust, by the head of the Cabinet, "'the im provement of mankind and the diffusion .of useful knowledge are, of all the securities that the - wit of man could devise, or the bounty of Providence could con fer, the best security for property, for all that we hold precious in our institutions, for the peace and tran quillity, and stability, and good order-of the 'country. So long as the people are ignorantso long as they do not think for themselves—so lona b as they are ig norant and foolish enough to a ll ow others to judge for them in their own matters, there can, be no security for the preservation of property, or stability to, the,institu tions of the country, and the people will become the prey of every obscure and designing quack who may amuse them with his nostrums. What security is there in such circumstances, so long as people' are foolish and ignorant enough to trust in them, for the peace of the country lasting above four-and-twenty hours ? But when people reason calmly and candidly together—when they tell their sentiments openly and honestly, differing as they will no doubt do in their pursuit after truth—the object which all should have in view—what security can the wit of man invent—what better security can be given that the institutions of the country, so far as they are • good, and so far as they ought to be preserved, and so far as they deserve to be supported, will be attained." In these principles we cordially concur. They are as liberal as they are great—as enlightened as they are new to the public, from the mouth of a Mem ber of his Majesty's Government—and as certainly the only basis upon which a good 'government and good institutions must rest and 'depend for their stability, as their reverse is certain to end in anarchy, confusion, and revolution. But these are not the principles of the Conservatives—these are not the doc trines which they profess, or the practice which they recommend. The improvement of mankind is not an object which, they have at heart—the diffusion of useful knowledge is dreaded by them as the parent of revolution, and the source of a levelling destruction in Church and State. That the people should think for themselves, and reason candidly toge ther upon matters which appertain to their condition and state in society, is, according to them, a crime of not less fearful dye than treason itself ; while to dream that the extension of kn6wledge can form a basis for the security of property, they hold to be the fantasy of a madman. The preservation of their own exclusive privileges, and not of their privileges only, but of the abuses which have grown with their growth, and strengthened with their strength, is the god whom they adore—the ignorance of the people, the pedestal upon which they have ele vated him. Take away the latter, say they, not un justly, and the former, if not crushed to atoms by the fall, will be rendered so unlike what it has always been, and we have always cherished the desire that it should remain, that we shall be unable to recognize it. There is thus, therefore, no approximation of principle—no sameness of ideas, no similarity of principle—no affi nity of practice, between what may be termed the party of Lord Brougham, and that which boasts of Conser vative principles ; and how, such being the case, they could be made to pull together, for even one month, we must really leave to those to determine who gave birth to the idea of placing them in the same yoke.— Morning Advertiser. It is scarcely necessary for us to invite attention to the abridged report of the proceodings of the Con servative Society in Dublin, at their Meeting on Tues day last. Mr. Boyton made a powerful and un answerable speech, which, however, is " shorn of its fair proportions" as it appears in our columns. We feel the less remorse at the unavoidable mutilation which this eloquent address has received at our hands, when we know that the parts omitted principally refer to proofs of the confederacy existing in Ireland to sub vert the Protestant Church, to seize Protestant pro perty, and to expel the Protestant inhabitants from the land of their birth. This journal has over and over again published incontrovertible statements of the ex istence of this conspiracy. We are proud to find that Mr. Boyton has entered upon the field, and we agree fully with the Dublin Evening Mail that his speech on this occasion " surpasses in deep research, varied information, sound argument, and irresistible eloquence' any ever before delivered by him."—Morning Post. To such a pitch does a stupid morning print carry its envious cavils, that it repr esen t s objections to par ticular passages in a statesman's career as inconsistent with a high estimate of his talents and moral worth at the termination of his political life. Against the fault of the day we entered the remonstrance of the day ; but when Lord Grey closed his account with the pub lic, it was for us not to look at items of discredit, but to strike the broad balance of merit and service. Taking the whole of his course into view, his claims on our admiration shut out of sight the spots we could not approve. We are quite content to have it said of us, that while he was in power we strove earnestly against the faults in his policy, but that in his retire ment we hold them but as dust in the balance against his character and services. He might have done bet ter in some particulars, but who in English history has on the whole done so well ? For the sake of the public interests and his own character, we called on some occasions for a bolder, a firmer, a more decisive policy; or his abandonment of a Government, the re sponsibility of which was his without the due power; but these were the perils, not the shipwreck of his nobler fame, and as such only we look back upon them. In the same spirit in which he had our warning he has now our honour.—Times. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. Yesterday an old man, who had been caught in the offence of begging, was brought before the LORD MAYOR. He had been lodged in the Compter all night. The LORD MAYOR—WeII, you see what you are to ex pect if you follow the trade. How do you like prison ? Defendant—l can't say I like it at all, my Lord, but I wish you would be so, good as to lock me up in a work house. I've been knocked about by the parish officers dreadfully. The FORD MAYOR—What parish do you belong to ? Defendant—l belong to Cirencester ; but I lodged and worked in Clerkenwell for the last three months. When I could not get work I applied for relief, but all I got was 45., upon condition that I should go off to Cirencester. So I went off, but when I got there they refused to have any thing to do with me without a pass, and I walked every step back to Clerkenwell, but they said they would have nothing to do with me. The LORD MAYOR—Why didn't you go to the over seer's house and sit down until he relieved you ? De fendant—l sat on the steps for three days and three nights, but it was no use. They said the Poor Law Bill wouldn't have anything to do with me. I wish your Lordship would send me somewhere. I don't know what it is, but some thing or other is making people's hearts as hard as a stone. The LORD MAYOR—It can't be the new Poor Law Bill. That's all humanity and benevolence. God bless their tender heiirts.—(A laugh.) The defendant said that he should go to the Magistrate of the district once more, and, if he was sent away as be fore, why he supposed he must lie down and die. The LORD MAYOR—Go the Magistrate and tell him what you have told me, and he won't refuse to interfere. Two men, named Richardson and Brown were brought up. Mary Edwards stated that she arrived at Moorfields in a waggon, and had her trunk taken out and put it up against the wall, in the care of Richardson, who was the waterman. Upon her return to the spot the trunk was gone, and Richardson said he had left Brown sitting upon it, smoking his pipe, and thought that all was right. Richardson, a very big John Bull sort of man, said that he had placed the trunk against the wall, and after it re mained there, waiting for the young woman, Mr. Brown, whom he had never seen before, walked over to it with a pipe of tobacco, and down he sat straddling over it as if he belonged to it. Mr. Brown looked and smoked as if he was put there on purpose to see that the trunk didn't walk off, and he (Richardson) went in and out about his busi ness. At last he all on a sudden missed Mr. Brown and the trunk, and then the complainant walked up to him and accused him of a robbery. The LORD MAYOR—Do you know this Mr. Brown ? Richardson—Never clapped eyes upon him before. Bless your soul, when he sat upon the trunk he looked as though the whole street belonged to him, and I did not think it was my place to say a word to him. The LORD MAYOR—WeII, Mr. Brown, what have you to say about this trunk ? I suppose you intend to find it for this poor girl ? Brown—l know nothing of it, my Lord. I was just looking about for a place to sit upon, when I spied the trunk, and I sat down and began to smoke, but as I was puffing up came a man with an apron, and, says he, "13eg pardon, master, I want that ere trunk ;" and so up I gets, for it did not belong to me, my Lord, and away he walks with it upon his shoulders sure enough. Richardson—As soon as I found it was stolen I offered a reward for it, and if I catch the thief I'll never ax a bit to eat again if I don't sicken him of trunk-stealing. I ra ther suppose, please your Lordship, that this here Mr. Brown had a bit of a concern in it. ' The LORD MAYOR—lndeed so do I, and he shall be re manded ; but I believe you to be an honest fellow who will try to detect the thief. The LORD MAYOR stated that he had received a note from a poor man who had lost his child, and expressed much gratification at the fact that the child alluded to was the third that, during his Mayoralty, had been restored to its parents in consequence of the public notice taken of his observations. GUILDHALL. James Bolton, who has been in custody some days, charged with leaving his children chargeable to the parish of Cripplegate, was discharged, having compromised with the parish officers. BO W- STREET. Yesterday a gentleman, who stated himself to be a bar rister, having chambers in the Temple, and also occupying a house in one of the squares north of Holborn, made an application to Sir F. ROE and Mr. MirisHum. under very curious circumstances. The applicant stated that he required the advice and as sistance of the Magistrates to recover a number of letters and other documents which had been surreptitiously ob tained from him, and the possession of which was of the last importance to him. He had a cause of great conse quence to himself and family pending in one of the higher Courts, and the testimony in favour of his side of the ques tion depended almost entirely upon the production of cer tain letters which he had received from one of the parties most materially concerned, and also a copy of a will which was amongst those letters. Yesterday morning he missed these letters an d p a p ers f rom hi s lib rary at his private residence, and, upon rigidly questioning his servants, one of them, a young girl, admitted that she bad given them to a medical gentleman in the neighbourhood. She stated that the gentleman alluded to had several times come to her master's house in his absence, and was very particular in his inquiries as to his habits, his time of quitting home in the morn i ng and returning in the afternoon, a n also as to his mode of keeping his pa pers. He called on Thursday morning and told her that if she would call at his house on Friday (yesterday) morn ing, and let him know when her master was gone to cham bers, he would give her a sovereign. As soon as the ap plicant had gone out yesterday morning, the girl went to the medical man and communicated the fact, and he said " very well—then I will wait upon him at his chambers." The girl received her promised reward, and returned home, and in about an hour the medical gentleman called at the appli cant's house, and said to her, " I have seen your master at chambers, and you are to give me, by his order, certain let ters and papers which are on his library table, tied with red tape and sealed." She gave him the parcel, which from his previous conversations with the girl he was enabled to describe so accurately, and he went away, promising to give her a further reward the next time he saw her. Sir F. ROE—How do you account for such extraordinary conduct. Are you acquainted with his intimately at all ? Ap plicant (greatly excited)-0 yes, he is co nnec t e d with the parties opposed to me in the cause which I h ave alluded to. Sir F. ROE then called the servant girl forward, and she corroborated her master's statement. Sir F. ROE—There are two other courses open to you, though I question very much whether you would succeed in either. You could indict the person who got possession of the papers for obtaining them under false pretences, or perhaps - you might proceed against him and your servant for conspiracy. In either way, however, I fear you would fail ; but perhaps you will turn it over in your mind. You may take a summons if you like it. The applicant declined the summons, and left the office in a state of great excitement. MARLBORO UGH- STREET. A respectable loooking middle-aged man, of the name of Joseph Davies, was brought before Mr. Conant, charged with assaulting a female of the name of Spencer, under the following circumstances : Susan Jervis deposed—She is residing with her aunt, a, Mrs. Spencer. On Thursday night the prisoner rushed into the parlour and said to her aunt, " I have come to murder you." He then struck her a tremendous blow on the arm with a poker, and afterwards dragged her off the sofa into the passage ; he then struck her repeatedly. Suspecting he intended to carry his threats into effect, she called out " Murder." Another witness deposed to seeing the prisoner have the head of Mrs. Spencer under his arm, and something white, like the handle of a knife, in his hand, which he (witness) knocked out of the prisoner's grasp. Serjeant Ryder—At the station-house this witness stated that the prisoner was attempting to cut the throat of Mrs. Spencer. Mr. Villiers, a surgeon, deposed he was sent for to attend Mrs. Spencer, whom he found labouring under very severe contusions on the head. The arm was dreadfully swollen ; but at present he was unable to say whether the small bone was broken or not. He also discovered marks on the throat, as if an attempt had been made to strangle her. There was also a scratch across the windpipe, but he was unable to say whether it had been produced by a knife or the finger-nail. , Mrs. Spencer was in a state of great dan ger, and if inflammation should take place he was of opi nion that death would ensue. Mr. CONANT—What do you say to this charge ? Mr. Wooler, who attended for the prisoner, said his client was labouring under great excitement of mind at the time. He bad been in difficulties, and had made over his interest in two houses to the Spencers ; on his applying for them they had refused to give them up. During the night the Sergeant at the station-house was obliged to cause two men to watch him, for the purpose of preventing his destroy ing himself. Mr. CONANT—Your account of his conduct is no ex cuse ; and as the female is in danger he must be remanded until next Tuesday. The prisoner was then remanded. A butcher in Newport-market, named Oldham, was sum moned by the police for having carried on his trade during the hours of Divine Service on Sunday. It was proved that the defendant had received notice, in common with the other butchers, at a quarter before eleven o'clock on Sunday, to close his shop ; and that at half-past eleven he was busied in serving customers. Mr. Superintendent Baker said the police interfered at the request of the parish authorities ; and his men only brought forward those eases where the parties had per sisted in carrying on their trade openly during the hours of Divine Service. The defendant's representative said his master had no objection to shut up his shop, provided all the other butchers did the same. Mr. CONANT then inflicted the fine of ss. and costs ; and recommended the police to follow up their informations, as the Magistrates at this office would afford them all the assistance in their power to abolish the traffic during church time. QUEEN- S Q DARE. Yesterday William Jackson, the driver of the cabriolet No. 562, was summoned before Mr. GREGORIE, charged with furiously driving his cabriolet and knocking down Thomas Flail, of East-lane, Walworth, whereby he was seriously injured. Mr. UREGORIE fined him 40s. for furious driving, and he must pay 4/. 16s. as a compensation to the complainant for the injuries he had received. In default of payment he was committed for two months to the House of Correction. Thomas Tomlinson, the proprietor and driver of the Ful ham omnibus No. 2,241, was summoned before Mr. GRE GORIE by Inspector Banister, of the B division, for obstruc ting the carriage way, by standing on the wrong side of the road, and refusing to drive on when requested by the con stable so to do. Mr. GREGORIE said that the nuisance must be put a stop to if possible, and he should therefore inflict the full penalty of 40s. and costs. William Burke and Joseph Taylor, two noted pick pockets, were brought up in custody and placed at the bar, charged with picking the pockets of a gentleman, name un known, of a silk pocket-handkerchief at the door of the Surrey Theatre. They were both fully committed for trial. James Moore and Joseph Mansell were next charged with picking-the pocket of Mr. Charles Killick, of No. 34, Clerkenwell-close, of a silk pocket-handkerchief at the door of the Surrey Theatre in a similar manner. The handkerchief was found on the prisoners, who were re manded until Monday, as the prosecutor was unable to attend. A youth, about seventeen years of age, named Oliver Goldsmith, a descendant of the great poet of that name, was charged with robbing the till of his master, Mr. Green ley, pawnbroker, of Deptford, of various sums of money. The complainant, who appeared very unwilling to pro secute, said that the prisoner had admitted taking 18s. 6d. out of the till, but he was convinced that he had robbed him to a much greater extent ; he rather suspected thirty or forty pounds to be much nearer the mark. He wished to interrogate the boy by himself outside the office. He was then taken out ; and on his return the complain ant said that the boy admitted having taken as much as 6/. 10s. at different times. After some hesitation the complainant declined prose cuting, and the prisoner was discharged and taken home by his master. MARYLEBONE. B. Green, a sturdy-looking fellow, was charged with stealing a horse and cart.—Committed. H. Wells, an urchin, twelve years of age, was charged with stealing a quantity of wearing apparel, the property of his father, resided at No. 46, Union-street, Middlesex Hospital. The complainant (who seemed deeply affected) said that the prisoner was in the frequent habit of robbing him of everything he could lay his hands on, and then absenting himself till the money they produced was expended. On the previous day he went out, and on his return home missed the above property. The prisoner stopped out all night, and on making his appearance in the morning witness taxed him with the robbery and gave him in charge. He had since found out the shawls had been pledged. He did not wish -to press the charge, it being against his son, but re quested the magistrate to lecture him. The Magistrate having admonished him as to his future conduct ordered him to be discharged, and advised the un happy father to take him home and give him a good beating. THAMES POLICE. Yesterday Aleph Watkin, a plumber's labourer, was brought before Mr. BRODERIP, charged with stealing twenty-eight pounds of new sheet lead, and Mary Carr, who keeps a marine-store-shop in Bedfordbury, Covent garden, was charged with receiving and having in her pos session 200 pounds of lead and copper suspected to be stolen or unlawfully procured. After hearing the evidence of Mr. C. H. Falconer, a surveyor of Thames police, Mr. BRODERIP said there was no doubt the lead found on the man was stolen ; and as he had given no account of it he convicted him in the penalty of 31., and, in default of payment, to six weeks' imprisonment, for unlawful pos session of the property. With regard to the woman and her husband there could be no doubt they lived by re ceiving stolen property, such as lead, copper, licensed vic tuallers' pots, and, printers' type. He did not say this lightly, for the shop was known ; the keeper had been con victed, and thieves had been taken out of the shop. He warned her that if the infamous trade was not stopped she and her husband would be transported. The law had not ration for such persons, f or th e y it was the slightest commiseration who led parties to crime. If there were no receivers there would be no thieves, and he was determined, if possible, to break up those receptacles of plunder. As the woman was married she must be supposed to be acting under her husband's influence, and wh en h e a tt en d e d t h e case would be decided as to him, but the property in the meantime would be detained. UNION-HALL. John .21luggeridge, a meagre-looking chimney -sweeper, with a very long nose, was charged with committing an assault on James Millard, a master in the same trade, and belonging to the Society for the encouragement of climb boys. 'Th e complainant stated that he and some of his col leagues belonging to the society had come to a determina tion to enforce the provisions of the Act recently passed, prohibiting the bawling out of " Sweep" in the public streets. In accordance with this intention he attended at this office a few days ago to prefer complaints against a number of persons who had infringed on the Act. And upon reaching the street, after the disposal of the cases, he was assailed by several of them. Muggeridge rendered himself conspicuous on the occasion, was loud in his denun ciations against complainant, whom he termed no better than a common informer, and eventually made an attack on him and tore his Sunday garments, besides doing serious injury to a fancy pattern silk waistcoat, by coming in such close contact with the wearer, who, it will be remembered, had his best suit on at the time, while on the other band, " Long-nose Jack," as he was termed, had nothing on to spoil, and was covered - from head to foot with the emblem of his trade. The MAGISTRATE said that he recollected Muggeridge's face perfectly well, on a former occasion, at that office. He then asked him what he had to say in answer to the charge alleged against him. Muggeridge, whose face was as black as a pot, spoke as follows :—Yer Vorships, I corned here the day afore yes terday along vith Bill Blacklock, vot vas pulled up by that ere man Mister Mellard, who is not no more nor I am—a common chimbly sveep, a flue-faker, though he's got them ere fine togs on, and drinks his vine yen he valks on May day with the boys to Vite Cundick-house. MAGISTRATE—What has all this to do with the case ? Come at once to the assault. Muggeridge—Your Vor ships, I vish for to tell you all about the consarn, and hopes for your patience. Vell, as I vas a going to say, this here Mister Millard vants to nopolize the trade to himself, and to bolish all us little masters. The MAGISTRATE (impatiently)—You have not said one word yet in answer to the charge. If you still perse vere in going on at this rate, I shall decide the case at once. Do you wish to call any witnesses ? Muggeridge—Your Vorship, if my old mauster, Bob Edwards, was alive, the trade wouldn't have come to this here ; he used to work for the nobs, and vould not let none on them pass that ere hact vich as taken the bread out on our mouths. I manes the hact about crying " sweep." The Magistrate again, interrupting him, said, that un less he entered upon his defence, relative to the attacking and tearing the complainant's clothes, the case must be speedily decided. Other: and more important business was at a stand still while the defendant was talking about mat ters that had nothing whatever to do with the transaction in question. Muggeridge—Vell, yoly Vorship, I am now a coming to the pint as fast as I can. Vell then, I corned up here the day afore yesterday to see Bill Blacklock righted, for Bill has got a lot of kids that wants looking after, and they must go without wittles if their dad is not allowed to fol ow his wocation. So says Ito Mr. Millard, the day he was afore your honour, says I, now arn't you a pretty sort of a flue-faker, to inform against poor Bill and his kids. So, one vord brings on another, and at last a blow or two passed. The Secretary to the Sweep Society said that he wit nessed the conduct of 11juggeridge, who, in defiance of the Act, encouraged his boys to cry " sweep" about the streets. He added, that he saw the assault committed on the com plainant. Muggeridge was once more beginning to enter upon his defence in his own peculiar style, when he was stopped by the Magistrate, who said that he was satisfied with the evi dence adduced against the defendant, who was fined for the damage he committed, besides having to pay the costs of the warrant. The money was soon collected by a number of the poty tribe, who were waiting outside the office impatiently for the result, it being understood that " Long-nose Jack" was an especial favourite amongst the fraternity. TRENCH PAPERS OF THURSDAY. The Moniteur gives the following official intelligence re ceived by the French Government from Bayonne :—" A telegraphic despatch of the 16th states, that the Guipos coans had attempted, an attack on Tolosa, but without success. They were on the 15th in the direction of the passage of Oyarzun. Zumalacarregui was on the 13th, in the neighbourhood of Estella. Rodil was marching against him with Lorenzo and Figueira. The Junta is at Etchalar. Don Carlos has remained in Biscay." (From the Indicatcur of Bordeaux.) The insurgents who have come to the frontier to make their submission, report that the insurgent troops are in a frightful state' of destitution. They are in want of every thing. The only thing they have got is meat, but they have scarcely time to cook it.', As for bread, there are battalions who have been without it for seven or eight days. Deser tions are still going on, and the Carlist chiefs only succeed in sustaining the courage Of their troops by assuring them the Russians will lose no time in entering Spain, Mean while, it is certain that the insurgents lost upwards of 100 men in the fruitless attack of Bergara. Zumalacar regui, at the date pursuit last news, was i n t h e env i rons o f Viana, engaged in of the Christinos, who were sur prised in that small town, when, being himself surprised by General Lorenzo, who has 5,000 men under his command, he was forced to pass the Ebro with three battalions and his cavalry, to avoid an engagement. It is, however, stated that an engagement did - actually take place, and that the Carlists were completely beaten. In spite of their success at Viana, our frontier is covered with Carlists. On the 13th, 16 arrived at the French advanced posts, which they left for the interior. The approaches to Pampeluna con tinue full of small bands of insurgents, who fall on all sol diers they happen to find alone. It is principally the ca valry that they attack, in the hope of procuring horses with which they are unfurnished. Terror is at its height in the provinces : two villages reputed to be infected with Carlism have been burnt and the Alcaldes shot. It is stated that the whole of that part of the Rivera which had not hitherto moved is rising in favour of Don Carlos. A traveller, who arrived at St. Sebastian on the 12th, states that at his departure a report was in circulation that As peita had been taken by the Carlists and burnt. Others assert that the burning took place on the estates of the Duchess of Granada, and was occasioned by the partisans of the Queen, because that lady had the imprudence to celebrate the arrival of the Pretender. A decree, ordering all the liberal Spaniards to return to Spain, is spoked of ; and in default of compliance, their property, it is said, will be confiscated. We are informed, by a courier ,just this instant arrived, that Lorenzo had at last got up with Zumalacarregui, and that the troops of the latter experi enced a dreadful defeat. We are in possession of no de tails respecting this affair. (From Galignani's Messenger.) The Augsburg Gazette of the 14th instant has the fol lowing from Turin of the sth :—" Don Miguel will reside for the present at Rome. He will leave two of his suite at Genoa, in order to keep up his communication with Por tugal and Spain. Arrangements are now in progress for the evacuation of Ancona. The Cabinets of Austria and France have agreed upon leaving it to the Pope to decide upon the period when he shall deem it advisable for the French troops to evacuate Ancona, and the Austrian troops to quit the Legations. As soon as the Government of Rome shall feel itself sufficiently strong to dispense with foreign succour, it has but to declare the fact, and all foreign troops will leave the States of the Church. Thus will be accomplished the projects of Casimir Perier, which were during his lifetime incapable of being realized, because the evacuation of Ancona was demanded without the withdrawing of the Austrian troops. , The distrust which existed between the popular and the absolute Go vernments has disappeared. The Cabinet of the Tuilleries seemed to have abandoned the desire of exercising supre macy in Italy." The Gazette has accounts from Vienna of the 9th, which state that " during the previous night a fire broke out in Wienerich Neustadt, a small manu facturing town in the Austrian dominions, which was entirely reduced to ashes. The utmost energy on the part of the au thories and the military was required to preserve the Military Academy from destruction. The damage is said to be im mense. The Government would have sustained great loss had the fire extended itself to the magazine of ammunition established in the immediate vicinity of the town, and which is principally devOted to the manufacturing and ware housing of General Augustin's rockets. The great want of water, which is sensibly felt during the excessive heat, con tributed materially to the want of success in extinguishing the flames. The long drought has been universally felt through Out Austria, and the troops in the camp of Moravia have suffered greatly from it. This camp will be broken up on the 16th, and the return of his Majesty to the capi tal is fixed for the 20th.—Our funds are 5 per Cent. Me talliques, 984 ; 4 per Cents. ditto, 888 ; Bank Actions, 1,237 i." The Suabian Mercury has the following of the Bth inst. from Rotterdam ;—" It is rumoured here, as well as at Amsterdam, that at the next meeting of the States-general the Government will only demand the sums necessary to pay the interest of the portion of the common debt that Holland has to support, in conformity to the known draft of the treaty, and the creditors will be referred to the Go vernment for the sum of 8,400,000 florins, forming its part. Persons who have relations with the Hague nevertheless affirm that the Dutch Government will demand the total amount of the interest. To act otherwise would be to ac knowledge formally the Belgian government, and put itself in contradiction with the policy pursued by the King. This is a thing evidently impossible.' The Konigsberg Gazette of the sth inst. stat es , th at accounts have been received in that city respecting the Polish refugees, who in compliance with their wishes had been put on board a vessel at Dantsic, bound for America, and who disembarked in England. Upon that occasion they refused to continue their voyage to the New World. But they now have unanimously signed a petition to be conveyed to the place of their destination. " This new fact," says the Gazette, " affords a striking proof of the vacillation of these gentlemen, who now consider as the height of good fortune what they had before proclaimed to the world as a great calamity, and to which they submitted only from compulsion." BOURSE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 18.—Against the expecta tion of almost every one, the securities have risen to-day ; the 3 per Cents. opened at 76f. 10c., and gradually im proved to 76f. 35c. and 76f. 40c., the present price. It is reported that some good news has arrived from Spain. The Spanish stock is also firm ; 5 per Cents., 354 ; 3 per Cents., 25; Cortes, 431. It is said' that the mission of M. Lionel, nephew of Mr. , Rothschild,who is gone to Madrid, is to offer to the Govern- ment of Spain 200,000,000 of francs, at 80 per cent., wit h some conditions respecting the loans. Some people suspect that the whole affair is a trick of that house to maintain the price of the securities. :FRENCH FUNDS.—Etats, Sam. 18 Five per Cents., 104 f. 60c. 90c. 85c. Four per Cents., 92f —c. Three per Cents. 76f. 76f. sc. 25c. National kActLoimais, 1 n,1: 7 0 6 4 0 0 e 65c. Bank Rente de Naples, 93f. 20c. 50c. Roman Five per Cents., 94 54. Rente d'Esragne, Five per Cents., 44g 42,4 43. Rente i Spanishd's gna a Three 3 hre3 32; Rente 25% 26 25 ll • RentePerpet.:cl'Espagne, Five per Cents., 34 7 / 8 3 5 % % EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 35c. ; money, 25 f 30c. Three months, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 25f. 20c. —Lours Authentique. HAMBURG PAPERS. Sr. PETERSBURGH, SEPT. 3.—We learn by privat e ae counts that there has been another fire in Moscow, which destroyed 200 houses. Count Woronzoff, Governor-General of New Russia and Bessarabia, arrived here on the 30th. Marshal Maison has returned from MOSCOW. STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 9.—According to an official report, there have been up to this day 3,179 cases of c holera ; 535" recoveries, and 1,278 deaths. At Jonkoping the cholera has considerably abated, s.O t his that there are only 30 deaths in the first four day s of tha t " 4 month. Of the persons attacked by the disord er in i town, 230 had recovered, and 579 died up to the Thus Jonkoping, which had only 4,000 inhabi tants , has lo st nearly a seventh part of its population. Our city and the whole country has to lament the irrte parable loss we have sustained by the death of C ount Ot a se cona Angerstin Von Cronhjelin, who fell a victim to o attack the chlera. Poignant who had just been elected to an inWe rtant he office by the Diet, has since died of the cholera. . 11 t Chamber of the Cle rg y an d th e Peasants it has been Pr °- posed to give a pension to his minor children. propos al h for vote In the Chamber of Nobles the K i n g's te cholera of credit for efraying the expenses caus by has been referred to the committee. De ed Crusentolfel: pressed a wish that the money might not be employe4; military obje c ts, or on measures f or preventing comrad:ice tions which are of no u se , b u t ra th er t o give medica l E c andcation lau medicine to th e p oor , an d t o prov id e the means 0 ' - for children rendered orphans by the cholera. the It has been proposed to allow private theatres i n n bleg capital, but to place th em un d er th e censors hip. Th e "r ° have approved of the proposal. earll GOTTENBURG, SEPT. 10.—The cholera h..- 11 art. ceased, and those who are attacked for the most P recover. ea se- Yesterday there was not one death, but eleven new an d, f et es . The disorder is abating also in other towns--N" ot n o u Uddewalla, &c. Great complaints a r e made that, 'lll, standing repeated orders from Stockholm, ships —erg ° are &c., including the steam-packet bound to that Plac e ' sent to perform quarantine at Kanso. dons f HAMBURG, SEPT. 16.—B ORSEN H A LLE.—AII , public securities enjoying public confide n ce are firm. Of ScPi eniber‘ Discount, 234 per cent. End o 703 i Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent ........... 101 Anglo-Russian ................................................... ~‘,, Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1820 .................. %A',7 Ditto, ditto, 1831 .................. ...................... ....• Ditto, ditto, 1832 ................................................ Certificates ........................................................ 130 130 Polish Bonds ..... . ... . .......................................... 113 Prussian Bonds, Austrian Bank Shares .................................»••• ,. J4 Ditto Metalliques ............................................... Ditto 4 per cent. ............................................ ........ ;„ Ditto 4 per Cent. (1634) ........................ T A ~! Spanish 3 per Cents.... •. •• 1" ...... Spanish Cortes (A. F. Haldirnand and Sons) ......... Ditto 4 per Cent. .......................... .................... 5 La Dutch per Cents. ............................ . ............ Ditto 5 per Cents ................................................ ,15," Portuguese Regency ... ...................................... —Hamburg Reporter, Sept. 12. EXCHANGES N LONDON. FIAMIWRG, SEPT. la-13 S% ; two months, 137 b• Ifi ' ST. PETERSEURGII, SEPT. 19.—Threemonths, 1 „ ' CHRISTIANA. SEPT. 6. —Three months, 5 44. BERLIN, SEpT. 13.—Three months, 6 25. STOCKHOLM. Sum 9.—Ninaty days, 12 16. BREMEN, SEPT. 12.—Two months, 605. —Hamburg Papers Sept. 16. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF SUGAR. red f i. `i mO l.- s:3 4 , i The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar • 'giber ' tol' the Returns made in the week ending the 16th day of SePte s o f C 0 5 .0. 295. 111 d. per Hundred Weight, exclusive of the Outi r e eat Brits' paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof into 6 10 4 PRICE OF BREAD. for theme be's' The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is SI Ine There are others who sell from a half-penny to three ha. that rate. PRICE OF SE. Per Cwt, EDS.—Sept 19 . St. Foin ........ -- ............ s• Rye Grass i . . Pacey Grass ...... .... 4 OW .... 60s. Linseed, for feeding Ditto, for sowing ........• --s• P. . Ditto, for crushing.•....•— s Canary ..... H em p ...................... 01'S. ................... Per Bush el • 4 10s. °6l. White Mustard...... Ss • Brown Ditto ......... I3s. WI. 93 , fsl Winter Tares . ....... C ' , l/ 311 ' :139. Foreign O. .'" _ _ ....... New English Red Clover4ss. 60s 65s Old Ditto Ditto —s. —s. —s New Foreign Ditto —s. —s. —s Old Ditto Ditto New White Clover 4Bs. 565. 725. Old Ditto Ditto New Trefoil lBa 235. 265. Old Ditto —s. —s. —s . Rib Grass —s. —s —s English Carraway —s. 70s. 72s Foreign Ditto —s. 68i. 70s. Coriander —s 188. 20s Rapeseed, English fine (per Las OPS .—Sept. 19 5! 121. 61. 6s. to oi, ..... 7l Os. 71. lOs. to 01. „ 6. Duty rated at 170 1 ,..00 O : o i : 62. t: 5u6Ø;:. ti PRICES OF Kent Pockets (per cwt.) Choice ditto. Kent Bags.... Sussex Pockets Superfine ditto PRICE OF OIL `g' 05. p f t gf. (0 ' Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 441. Os —Refined, 46'. Os --Linseed tong Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, (1000 ,111. Ils —Rape Cake, P` PRICES OF LEATHER d t ° .4 Per lb d. to d Per lb IS 0 Crop Hides, 30 to 401 b. each 111 13 Horse Hid e s, German ••" 2l i;.2 ---- ....-....-4,i 50 - Spanish ,;; '' 14 0 50 60 Bull Hides .0 Butts, Vitriol . 13 .6 --- English -- 7 Foreign ................14 21 Seal Skins, large ........ •••• .. .. 10 19 Foreign Hides ll 13 -- small ............. 14 0 Dressing Hides 11 15 Kips .................................. '94 Shaved .... i2I 16 I Basils .............. .. .. I 15 Be t Saddlers Hides Horse Hides, English l6 21 . Sh ou ld ers ........................• • If rounded 2d. to 4d per lb more WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKS'.. —Sep t s ‘2°s. 50s. Cd. to 100 s Cd I Clover Straw 28s fld to 365. I'd S• PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITALFI.I.D t no. Pe Ware 2/. ss. to 3/. ,s • rote Middling IL 158 to 01. 9 5 ' „ t ido Chat s Il . 108. to 0 1 . ‘.• " ( jaw Common Reds 2/ 15s. to 31 PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 81b. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tabu.. PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c per 112 1 b• ~ 0,. oil Town Tallow 46s. 6d Yellow Soap ............. . 0 _...--! eel Yellow Russia White —s. Od. Curd, •••• .1 6 . 4 rti ........ ' - id• tis:,.., heifers) Soap Ditto,..., Melting Stuff Ditto Rough., .s. Od. Graves 31s. Od. Good Dregs 211 s. Od. ......... . ' O. PRICE OF CANDLES. s The price of good Store Candles in the Retail Shops is Es Candles, per dozen, 7s Od. ; inferior, Sixpence per dozen discount for cash. 6s. Od.—Moulds' 0, _A 1 0. BIRTHS. On the 18th inst., at El m T ree - roa d, St. Johns' ar(w" ,bert Alexander Fraser, of a son. of ~, On the 16th inst., at Eastdale, Yorkshire, the Raikes, jun., Esq., of a son. At Bicesta, the Viscountess Chetw of J. ladY .rvyt. _ me - On the 18th inst., in Lower Berkeley-street, VT' Leveson Gower, Esq., of a daughter. Cole , , On the 18th inst., the lady of G eorge B eauc hainP the lad) a daughter, still-born. peril' On the 15th inst., at Mickleover Vicarage, nor _________/ of the Rev. John Bateman, of a son. md, of a son. _....----- Chi- MARRIED. ter ickY " On the 18th inst., at St. Giles's, Camberwell , S Tar° f n bers, Esq., of King's-Coughton, in the county o he rwe';', ,Sar, ah „ r Sarah, eldest daughter of Mr. S. Cogdon, of Call' isria('-- On the 18th inst., at Old Windsor, Henry White , o f 0 1 ° Ford, daughter of the late George Stevens, Esq. , rell o,l Lodge. l ‘j.D. 9 r 0 f the On the 18th inst., at Enfield, George Burrow s ' dale ° late CnjaiouthhsoeCloBlltehg Abernethy,ei n , s C t .a b Et Cambridge, e, to Elinor, youngest Tat pea hire '.' of • dons- - ' l i ter Currie, Esq., of Mortimer- s b t o r t e t e s t, R i t p o to c n ar , elaug of John Bonfoy Roo per, Esq. On the 13th inst., at Brighton, W. R. H. 13 , e r° 1, v reilt. f-054°V°Ijel Upper Stamford-street, to An relict of the la' fopP e ' Staunton, C. 8., of the Bombay ' Establishment. Charles late of f the On the 18th inst., at Leyton, Joseph, soli - o .bt r 0 Esq., of Bridewell Precinct, to Ann, eldest clath , e 4 , li o William Green, Esq., of Leytonstone, Essex. i i v , Esci.',. 4l • On the 17th of May, at Valparaiso, Richard 'f' i l ro wn, ""-". to git. d,au:Siteeard' dale Mary Frances, only daughter of Thomas Edwaru v i co nsburYid s , te On the 18th inst., at St. George's Church , B I OS Inn-ti e John Francis Sims, of Great Queen-street, Line ° of Boo'• j . o• Sarah Ann, second daughter of Mr. John Manning, ht, 111 r. e l a te Stammers, onthe 9th o f ist. London at , Wt to F i p r p a Il i nogeh.sr youngest, Isle of "T i r of tb of Rev. Robert Noyes, of Chale Isle of Wi a ( l - On the 18th inst., at St. Pancras Church, "" i j s enbart, fi fth Bedford-street, Bedford-square, to Charlotte ter of William Cowper, Esq. oce l f / DIED. went for the re fl e cts a olilirnfogurth Comptroller of Ace o Comp of his health, Benjamin Sayer, Esq., 51 of years. On the 19th inst., at Deal, Kent, where he the Tax Office, Somerset-House. On the 19th inst., in Middle Scotian and to the cle s :, o l. . 0 Robert Willimott, Esq., for many year e st On the 17th inst., in Trini+v 'A 'guar % ComPanY's §ervice Thomas Lynn, of the Hon. East Inch Administration, Private Secretary to th .1 Oer ills ia , 57th year. ;41 1 year ara' 1 .0 her . , - hes te On the 17th inst. at Brighton, in h Esq., o f c eldest daughter of ' Henry Mitford Boodle , street, May-fair. James, On the 15th inst., in his 12th year , ter Esq' ' Villa, I3aysw a • Coster , d-yard, in his 5,. ; 0 0 0 L. Jacox, Esq.,Agnes t he On the 15th inst., Ellen, secon youngest son of Streatham. William, On the 15th inst., at Cheltenham, _ . _ __ ese4 ., of Bedfont, Middl . r __.nsor, late Thomas Fagg, Esq., le-street, Wil Lam lii or On the 17th inst., in Winwo 61st year. treet, Sots formerly of Baker-street, in his Adderley, of High-s On the 17th inst., Mr. John ------' w ark d daughter the eldest sonoeff f• g hSt leuars at eonfE, jatahrmle oevisf iii ei voe; re;a, i op trot London: Printed an d Published 1)y 11111RDO YOVT4 at The Sun Ofßee , No. 112, Strand. , f