The Sun. — London, England, 1831-05-25 00:00:00

Clergy of the Church of England who have given us their support." The Rev. GORE EVANS returned thanks. Lord ALTHORP had now to propose to them the health of a body of men from whom they had re ceived the strongest support, and who had always been found the real friends of England,--he meant " The Dissenters."—(Drank with three times three.) The Rev. ROBINSON returned thanks in a very able speech, and concluded by asking the Noble Chairman to propose " The Liberty of the Press"—(Cheers)—for it was to that he attributed the liberties we enjoyed, and upon that alone, in his opinion, could they confidently rely for the security of those liberties.—(Cheers.) Lord ALTIIORP said that nothing could give him greater pleasure than to propose that toast. He was convinced that it was to the liberty of the Press that we were indebted for every other liberty we en joyed. It was the liberty of the Press which had given to this country a degree of liberty greater than any other country enjoyed, notwithstanding the corruption of our Legislature. Englishmen were free, not by the constitution of their Parlia ment, but by preserving the liberty of the Press, which had been productive of the happiest effects, as well moral as political, and which had been able to produce these effects because every man was amenable to it.—(Cheers.) The " Liberty of the Press" was drank with three times three and upstanding. A gentleman, whose name we could not learn, proposed the healths of Earl Spencer and Earl Fit zwilliam ; which were very enthusiastically drank. Lord ALTHORP returned thanks. Shortly before ten o'clock Lord Althorp retired, which was the signal for the breaking up of the party ; and thus terminated this day of rejoicing and triumph, which will doubtless never be forgotten by the freeholders of Northamptonshire, who have used their lately discovered strength so well and so spiritedly on this occasion, that Tory domination may be fairly said to have received its death-blow in this county. IRELAND. CLARE, MAY 19. SIXTH AND LAST DAY. The agents of the candidates paraded idly the streets, and seemed perplexed how to kill time. At three o'clock the friends of O'Gorman Mahon de termined to put an end to the contest, and an inti mation to that effect having been given to the High Sheriff, the Court-house was immediately crowded to excess. O'GORMAN MAHON rose amidst enthusiastic plau dits, and addressed the electors. Mr. High Sheriff and freeholders, I rise for the purpose of putting an end to a contest which has for several days agitated not only this town, but the entire county. After having filled the proud station of one of your repre sentatives, I fearlessly aver that I discharged those duties your selection had heaped upon me, faithfully, honestly, and independently.—(Cheering.) If I allude to the mighty engines which were brought in play against me in this contest, I hope to be par doned if I refrain from applying the language of hostility and anger, however I might be justified in using it. That I have been deceived and betrayed will not be denied by those whom I address. I might animadvert on the conduct of the Roman Ca tholic pastors with a severity which they, with one or two honourable exceptions, well merit. He ani madverted severely on the conduct of a certain Rev. Pastor of the town of Ennis, during this contest, in strong terms, and was warmly cheered. He called upon the county to support him on the very next election, and declared that he commenced his can vass at the moment he opened this address. He concluded by thanking the county at large for the support he had received, and particularly passing an encomium on the names of the families of Massys, Bindons, Armatrongs, Stackpools, Keane, and Col. Burton, and others, for the support he had received from each and every one of them.—(Loud cheers.) The HIGH SHERIFF then made the proclamation required by the statute, and announced the state of the poll, which had received no addition from yes terday for either party, as follows : Major M'Xamara . . 883 Mr. O'Connell . . 597 O'Gorman Mahon . - 493 and immediately declared Major Macnamara and Maurice O'Connell, Esq , to be duly elected. The two Members severally returned thanks, and were enthusiastically greeted ; after which, Mr. Steele and Captain R. M'Namara addressed the meeting. The latter, after returning thanks for the honour again conferred on his brother, remarked that he could not sit down without unflinchingly passing an observation on the attack made on the gallant Major yesterday. " If" (said Captain M'Namera) " I had been present"— Here the entire assembly interfered, with loud cries of " Go on !" At the same moment, Mr. O'Gorman Mahon and W. R. Mahon, Esq., mounted the highest station on the hustings, and Major M'Namara, with his brother, the gallant Captain, took his station on the same level. The uproar and confusion was at this moment tremendous, and the High Sheriff broke up the Court. Mr. Maurice O'Connell was arrested, on leaving the Court-house, on a Magistrate's warrant, and held to bail in the sum of 5001. to keep the peace to W. R. Mahon, Esq. and his Majesty's subjects. The police were on the alert to secure Mr. W. It. Mahon, but did not succeed. This step of the Ma gistracy bad its origin in the collision which took place between these two gentlemen on Saturday evening, when a blow was given. LOUTH. The election for the county took place on Wed nesday. The limit SHERIFF ( Robert Pentland, Esq.) having read the writ of election, T. FITZGERALD, Esq., of Fane-valley, proposed their late worthy representative, Alexander Dawson, Esq., as a fit person to be again intrusted with the representation of the county in Parliament. GEORGE TAAFFE, of Smarmore Castle, Esq., seconded the nomination of Mr. Dawson amid con siderable applause. HUGH O'CALLAGHAN, of Culloville, Esq., pro posed Richard Sheil, Esq., as a fit and proper person to represent the county of Louth in Parliament, who was seconded by John Henry, of Richardstown, Earl. The lirom SHERIFF having put the question, and there being no opposition, declared Alexander Daw son and Richard Shell, Esqrs. duly elected, which was received with applause by the entire assembly. Mr. DAwsON came forward, and returned thanks. Mr. SIIEIL was received with enthusiastic cheers. He said that when he last stood in that spot he was placed under far different circumstances. He was himself subdued by his emotions, and lie saw large ,tears tricklin g down the faces of those who were little accustomed to weep. The defeat sustained by the popular • interests had stricken the people to the heart. But now —now, my friends and compatriots, I stand amon gst you with a high and a triumphant consciousne ss , a nd I behold in every countenance which the brightnes s s hould attend so glorious a success. I cannot refr • eminence from turning back, and looking from this ncet i o the scenes through which I have passed before had 6 reached to this 18 , lofty point. I came here in I was induced to come chiefly by lay friends(theyetirny fast a n d t ru e ones), Messrs. James and uniform and asn Keiran, iT al most who have acted towards me with an mos t enthusiastic friendship. i liberation of the county.—(Cheers.) Emanci pation the was not passed, but I s aw i t s a pp roach es -4 per ceived liberty advancing towards Ireland. Others more dimly sighted did not see her. I beheld her treading on with a rapid march, and knew that sh e must arrive. I hailed her from afar, and I announced my determination to seek for the laurel which I contributed to plant on ano ther's forehead. I as cheered by, those who afterwards opposed me. The great opportunity came at last, and I appeared amongst you. The Bellew family encountered mei —I was foiled—and your cause was lost with my defeat. The Marquis of Anglesea magnanimously re solved to do for me what Louth had not accomplished. I gained admission to Parliament through a close borough, through his generous intervention. I was told so by Sir Robert Peel. I was galled by the ad monition—so were you. Parliament was dissolved. I was summoned to return and put your hearts to the test. My supporters (my old ones), O'Calla ghan and Fitzgerald, and my new and ardent friend Mr. Stafford, invited me to enter this noble arena again. I came, and I have conquered.—(Cheers.) —All opposition vanished. Sir P. Bellew, with a noble promptitude, repaired any wrong which he might previously have inflicted,—not, perhaps, without some provocation,—and obeying the public will, and acting in accordance with his own better feelings, he not only has made way for me, but he has given me his support.—(Loud cheers.)—He has rescued us from all the baneful results of divi sion ; he has foiled our enemies ; and he has, by placing the popular power on a permanent and deep foundation of unanimity, given himself a title to your gratitude.—(Loud cheering.)—An attempt has been made to detract from the merit of his resigna tion; and I have seen absurd reports that he was promised rank and honours by the Government, in return for his support. The allegation is entirely devoid of truth : he has acted in conformity with his own just feelings, in obedience to the general will, with a view to the preservation of your inde pendence, and to the acquisition of what he so well deserves—the confidence of the people. Here then I stand, the Member for Louth at last— (Great cheering)—and if I here feel that I am exalted to a nobler position, how much more proud a consciousness I must needs experience, when I shall stand on the floor of the British Senate, your — the people's—my country's representative ? Not the Member for a close borough,—not with the as sociation of Milberne Port about my name, and its iteration in my ear—but the Member for that county which was foremost to break through the vassalage of the aristocracy, and which occupies so high a place in the annals of our national regenera tion. Do you ask me what course I shall pursue ? Promises are easily made—l was going to add that they are easily broken. I should correct myself— you have bound me to my country by the ligaments of gratitude and of honour, and thrown a chain about us which I can never sever. Trust me, I shall be true to you.—(Cheers.) I shall tell England your wants, and enforce your rights. I shall ex hibit your real condition, and teach the British Par liament to beware how they force us to that of which the ocean is apt to put us in mind. They must be just to Ireland. If it be attempted to adopt a Gascoyne system of legislation (if I may create a phrase out of the gallant but discomfited General), if they should treat Ireland as a mere appendage, a poor appurtenance to their empire, trust me, that however I may be disposed to sustain the greatness of that empire and its glory, I shall remember what is due to the land of my birth and of my affections, and give to my own dear country a paramount in terest is my heart. But I entertain no doubt of the wisdom and just feeling which actuate that good and glorious Government by which the great measure of Reform has been devised. That Ireland is susceptible of conciliation, I cannot make any question, and that the Government will do all in their power, arid much is requisite, to effect that important object. I have as little doubt the British Cabinet, and the Marquis of Anglesea, a name which I can never utter without emotion, have at heart the prosperity and peace of Ireland; arid it is but necessary to point out the clear path to improve ment, to induce them to enter it with alacrity. The Hon. Gentleman concluded, amidst the most enthu siastic applause, by assuring them of his determina tion faithfully to advocate their cause in the British senate. The deed of return having been signed in the usual manner the Court was dissolved by the Sheriff at about half-past twelve. COURT CIRCULAR. Yesterday was the birth-day of the Princess VICTORIA, when her Royal Highness completed her 12th year. The return of the day was announced at an early hour by the hells of the parish church at Kensington. . . In the forenoon the Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA received the Duchess of NORTHUMBERLAND and the Ladies and Gentlemen of their Royal Highnesses' household, to receive their congratulations on the day. In the afternoon their Royal Highnesses received visits of congratulation from her MAJESTY, the Duke of CUM BERLAND, and Prince GEORGE, the Princess AUGUSTA, the Landgravine of HESSE HOMBURG, the Princess SO,. PHIA, the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Princess SOPHIA MATILDA Prince GEORGE of Cambridge, Prince LEorotn, and the Duchess of SAXE WEIMAR. The Duke of Sussitx and Duchess of CUMBERLAND were prevented by indisposition. The Foreign Ministers, and the Nobility and Gentry in town, called at the Palace during the day to leave their names for the Duchess of KENT and the Princess. The Princess received projents from the Kma and QUEEN, and the members of the Royal Family ; and the Duchess of GORDON sent her Royal Highness a pair of beautiful ponies. Their MAJESTIES gave a ball in honour of the day at the Palace at St. James's, to the juvenile branches of the Nobility and Gentry. The Princess AUGUSTA entertained the KING and QUEEN, the Landgravine of HESSE HOMBURG, and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, at dinner last evening, at her residence in the Palace at St. James's. The KING gave audiences yesterday to Earl GREY and Lord HILL. _ _ Prince GEORGE of Cumberland partook of a dejeune yesterday with the QUEEN, and afterwards accompanied her MAJESTY to the KING'S Palace at Kensington, to congratulate the Princess VICTORIA on the return of her natal day. The Duke of CUMBERLAND honoured the Noblemen and Gentlemen's Catch Club with his company at dinner last evening, at the Thatched-house Tavern. The Duke of GLOUCESTER visited their MAJESTIES yesterday. The Duchess of KENT and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER have become Patronesses of the Lady's Bazaar which is about to be held in the Regent's Park for the benefit of the Royal Dispensary for Diseases of the Ear. Prince ERTERHAZY (the father of Prince PAUL ESTER HAZY, the Austrian Ambassador) arrived at Thomas's Hotel, in Berkeley-square, about twelve o'clock yesterday, with his suite, in three carriages and four, from the Con tinent, Soon after his Highness's arrival, Prince PAUL ESTERHARY, accompanied by his son, came to visit his Serene Highness a the Hotel. The Spanish Minister transacted business yesterday at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Viscount PALMERSTON had an interview with Prince LEorocp on Monday. Viscount Aram= arrived in town yesterday afternoon, from Northamptonshire. REWORNI DINNERS.—The Essex electors who came torwri.rd in favour of the Bill, and so nobly re fused to participate in the usual election expenditure, are about to celebrate the returia of Mr. WELLESLEY, by dinners through the county. They dine on Thursday at Rochfort, and on Saturday at Stratford. CORNWALL ELECTION..-- Sir RICHARD VVVYAN'S parting address to his former constituents is remarkable fur the ingenuousness with which the de feated Baronet acknowledges the almost unanimous feel ing throughout the county in favour of Reform. He says—" Until I was convinced that success was hopeless, I resolved to persevere, and, undismayed by the continued and increasigg majorities of the opposite party, I waited until my opponents hed polled a larger number than that of the freeholders who promi:sed roe support, before I was satisfied that it was the will of the majority of those who who were inclined to vote that I should not he one of the representatiwea of Cornwall."—The Cornish Baronet calls his constituency " one of the most intelligent in the United Kingdom." We can asppre Sir RICHARD that THE. TURii...w.Tl4e their last act has helped to make the people of England hold the same opinion of them. ' novel is a proof that the ' pu bic the titled charlatans of the gaming and reward boldness in a count, to he applauded ; thougghninuT success of this singular get er fails to recognize cause. The exposure of -table is, on every ac n av y e rtad ers have thought Countess, een adopted i n . that a little more reterve might h e t h oo ist n or o y de tailing the misfortunes of the - French of whose unhappy residence in London is rather t sparingly given. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. Whitehall, May 24, 1931. The King has been pleased to grant to Frederick Fiizclarence, Esq., a Colonel in the Army ; to Adolphus Fitzclarence, Esq., a Captain in the Navy ; and to the Reverend Augustus Fitzcla rence, respectively, the title and precedence of the younger son of a Marquis of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland ; and also has been pleased to grant to Sophia, wife of Sir MIMI, Sidney; to Mary, wife of Charles Richard Fox, Esq., a Lieute nant-Colonel in the Army ; and to Augusta, widow of the Ho nourable John Kennedy Erskine, respectively, the title and pre cedence of the daughter of a Marquis of the said United King dom ; and also to command that the said grant be registered in his Majesty's College of Arms. Downing-street, May 19, 1831. The King has been pleased to nominate and appoint Admiral Sir Henry Trollope, Knight Commander of the Most Honour able Military Order of the Bath, to be a Knight Grand Cross of the said Most Honourable Military Order, vice Vice-Admiral Sir William Johnstone Hope, deceased. His Majesty has been further pleased to nominate and appoint the following Officers to be Knights Commanders of the said Most Honourable Military Order, viz. : Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Griffith Colpoys, and Vice-Admiral Edward James Foote. War-office, May 24, 1831. Ist Regiment of Life Guards—Cornet and Sub-Lieut. T. Bulkeley to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Every, who retires; Lord 'l'. C. P. Clinton to be Cornet andSub-Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Bulkeley, May 24. lit Regiment of Dragoons—Cornet Hon. W. Rollo to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Desborough, who retires; G. K. A. Molyneux, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Rollo, May '24. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieut. E. Gibson to be Captain, by purchase, vice Sner, who retires, May 24. poo Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—D. M. Chisholm, Gent. to he Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice H. Forbes, promoted, May 24. 39th Foot—A. C. Morris, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Stewart, appointed to the 81st Foot, May 24. 48th Foot—Captain J. Robertson, from the half-pay, to be Cap tain, vice Campbell, who retires, May 24. 81st Foot—Ensign J. H. Stewart, from the 39th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Liston , deceased, May 24. 92d Foot—Lord V. Butler to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Campbell, promoted, May 24. UNATTACHED.—To be Captain, by purchase—Ensign and Lieutenant H. Forbes, from the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, May 24. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. To be Deputy Lieutenants—Sir H. P. Bedingfeld, Batt ; E. H. K. Lacon, Esq. ; J. E. Lacon, Esq.; J. Kerrich, Esq. ;•W. L. W. Chute, Esq. ; J. Alarcon, Esq. ; T. R. Buckworth, Esq. ; 'E. C. Newcome, Esq. • the Reverend G. Boldero, Clerk ; the Reverend J. Holmes, Clerk ; the Reverend T. Baker, Clerk; the Reverend E. Burroughes, Clerk; the Reverend W. Lucas, Clerk, May 9 ; A. Fountaine, Esq., May 13; the Right Hon. Lord C. V. F. Townshend, May 14. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Surrey. Surrey Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. H. Weston, Esq. to be Captain; T. Hawes, jun. Gent. to be Lieutenant, May 11 ; E. 0. Warren, Gent. to be Cornet, May 17; E. Cotton, Gent. to be ditto, vice Hankey, resigned, May 18. Erratum in the Gazette of the 29th April last. For W. Reed, Gent. to be Lieutenant, read Ensign, in the Royal East Middlesex Militia. Crown-office, May 9.1. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERIE IN THE NEW PARLIAMENT. FoRFARSHIRE.—The Hon. William Made, of Panmure. LINLITHGOWSHIRE.—GeneraI the Hon. Sir Alexander Hope, Craighall, G.C.B. FuNrsanty...—Edward Mostyn Lloyd Mostyn, Esq. FLINT.—Sir Edward Pryce Lloyd, Bart. CARMARTHENSIIIRE.—Sir James Williams, Bart. BERWICKSHIRE.—Captain the Hon. Anthony Maitland, of the Royal Navy. PERBLESHIRE.—Sir George Montgomery, of Macbiehill, Bart. BANFFSIIIRE.—John Morison, of Auchintoul. CAITIINESSHIRE.—George Sinclair, Esq. younger, of Ulbster. WATERFORD.—The Right Hon. Sir John Newport, Bart. of Newport. KILKENNY.—NichoIas Philpot Leader, Esq. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. JOHN CHARLES SCHWIESO, Wimpole-street, Cavendish. square, harp-maker. B A NKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. WILLIAM RIDLEY, Wreckton, Durham, miller. BANKRUPTS. JOSEPH and WILLIAM WATERHOUSE the younger, Lad-lane, coach-proprietors, to surrender May 27, at two, June 3, at three, and July 5, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Leigh, George-street, Mansion-house. CH4RLES GRAY EMF:TT, Bath, grocer, June 7,8, and July 5, at two, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol. Harmar, Bristol ; Bicknell, Roberts, and Finch, Lincoln's Inn. JAMES MOORE, Bermondsey-wall, Surrey, master-mariner, May 31, June 7, at one, and July 5, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Haverfield, Hart-street, Bloomsbury. JOHN JAMES VA LLOTTON, Old Cavendish-street, Ox ford-street, French warehouseman, June 3, 10, and July 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Turner, Basing-lane, Bread-street, London. JOHN MACLACHLIN and DONALD MACINTYRE, Sun-court, Cornhill, merchants, May 31, June 7, at twelve, and July 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Oliverson and Co., Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. HENRY EDWARD ROBERTS, Broad-street-buildings, merchant, May 31, June 7, at twelve, and July 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Baxendale and Co., King's Arms Yard,Coleman-street.__ JAMES WILKINSON, JOHN STRAITH, and ROBERT JOSEPH THORNTON PERKIN, Leadenhall-street, brokers, May 27, at eleven, June 3, at ten, and July 5, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Oliverson, Denby, and Lavie, Frede rick's-place, Old Jewry. JAMES TURNEY, Bridge-house-place, Southwark, hatter. May 31, at eleven, June 7, at twelve, and July 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Townsend, Southwark Bridge-r oad. CHARLES POVALL, Birkenhead, Cheshire, atone-mason, June 8,9, and July 5, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liver pool. Perkins and Frampton, Gray's Inn, London; Walker, Liverpool. PAUL JONES and FREDERICK JONES, Bolton-le-moors, Lancashire, brush-manufacturers, June 9, 10, and July 3, at nine, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Hampson, Manchester; Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London. JOHN WOOLRICH, Westbromwich, Staffordshire, chemist May 31, June 1, and July 5, at twelve, at the Union Inn, Mr' mingham. Holme, Frampton, and Loftus, New Inn, London; Parker, Birmingham. JOSEPH CLINTON ROBERTSON, Fleet-street, bookseller, May 27, at eleven, June 3, at ten, and July 5, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Pittman, Lincoln's-Inn-fields. JOHN SAMPSON WOOD, Leeds, ironmonger, June 3,4, and July 5, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds, Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane, London ; N a ylor, Leeds. WILLIAM ROCKETT POOLE and JAMES HADLEY, Birmingham, linen-drapers, June 2,3, at twelve, and July 5, at two, at Wilday's Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Austell and Hob. son, Gray's Inn ; Palmer, Birmingham. CHARLES GILLETT, Baker's-row, Walworth-road, Surrey, butcher, May 31, at twelve, June 7, and July 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Kiss, Gloucester-buildings, Walworth WILLIAM JOY, St Paul's Church-yard, bookseller, May 27, June 7, at two, and July 5, at one, at the Court of Com missioners. Williams, Quality-court, Chancery-lane. RICHARD HELLYER, Devonport, cork-cutter, June 4,6, and July 5, at eleven, at Elliott's Royal Hotel, Devonport. Elsworthy, Devonport ; Brooking and Surr, Lombard-street, London. WILLI AM COPELAND, Liverpool, linen-draper, June 20, 21, and July 5, at twelve, at the Clarendon.rooms, Liverpool. Toulmin, Liverpool ; Norris, Allen, and Anthony, John-street, Bedford-row, London. SAMUEL RAMSDEN, Colne, Lancashire, cotton-manu facturer, June 9, 10, and July 5, at two, at the Star Inn, Man chester. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row; Makinson, Manchester. JOHN PARSONS, Shrewsbury, grocer, June 7,8, and July 5, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury. Blackstock and Bunce, King's Bench-walk, Temple; Rutledge, Shrewsbury. DIVIDENDS. G. Anderson, Great St. Thomas Apostle, surgeon, Aug. 26, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—H. L. Meyer, Three King-court, Clement's-lane, merchant, June 14, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—R. Chapman, Strachan-terrace, Isling. ton, builder, June 14, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners_. J. Morrell, Store-street, Bedford-square, builder, June 14, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Prince, Gracechurch. street, slopseller, June 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners—S. Longden, Finch-lane, Cornhill, wine.merchant, June 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Corbet, Burning. ham, carrier, June 14, at one, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham — R. Allanson, Kingston-upon-Hull, printer, June 14, at twelve, at the Cross, Keys Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull—J. and F. Phillips, jun., Derby, linen-drapers, June 15, at one, at the Bell Inn, Derby—J. Horrocks, Wigan, Lancashire, tailor, July 12, at one, at the Eagle and Child Inn, Wigan—T. Ferneley, Thruspngton, Leicestershire, coach-maker, June 16, at one, at the White Hart Hotel, Leicester—E. Kershaw, Milnrow-within-Butte rwo rth, Rochdale, Lancashire, flannel-manufacturer, June IS, at ten, at the York Hotel, Manchester—J. Lee, Derby, draper, June 14, at eleven, at the New Inn, Derby. CERTIFICATES, JUNE 14. J. Lamb, Liverpool, saddler—W. Hill, sen. and W. Hill, jun. High-street, Southwark, salters—H. D'Emden, Upper Frederick. street, Connaught-square, bookseller. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. F. Allison and A. Williams, Pall-mall, milliners—S. Haynes and J. Woodward, Oxford, plumbers—J. Baylis, jun., Ponders end, and J. Warmington, Edmonton, graziers—J. S. Waldron and R. B. Giles, Bristol, chemists—R. Hogg. and T. Starkey, Macclesfield, linen-drapers —B. Ries and J. Hunter, Strand, to bacconists—J. and J. Borradaile, Carlisle, carriers—J. Wight, T. Croudace, and T. Smith, Durham, millers, so far as regards the late T. Smith, deceased—A. Lee, Quadrant, Regent-street, and F. Polhil, Cavendish-square, of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane. It is understood that the Bank Directors have at length been compelled to resort to the only certain mode of getting rid of their surplus of silver coin, by con verting it into bars. The process, we are assured, has been going cn for some time, so that the inconvenience arising from it is probably in great measure at an end. Some say that to the value of 1,000,0001. sterling has been already in this manner disposed of. It was obvious, as has been stated in former discussions on this subject, that it must ultimately come to this ; and it would have been better, perhaps, if it had not been so long delayed, but a difficulty no doubt arose as to where the loss was to fall, for the Government would of course require to have the necessity of the measure fully established before they would consent to incur it ; on the Bank it clearly ought not to fall, unless perhaps from a mistake in judgment in recommending it. The Government, too, having had the profit on the original coinage of the silver, is fairly called upon to refund when the discovery is made that more has been issued than can possibly be kept in circulation. The seignorage on the silver coin, it is now abundantly proved, was fixed much too high, and at least it ought to have been foreseen that it was idle, with such a seignorage, to attempt to introduce it into the colonies. The whole sent has found its way back, and this is one of the causes of the excess complained of. What the surplus is cannot be exactly known ; but we should not think it over estimated at 2,000,000/. or 2,500,0001. sterling. The loss conse quent on its reduction into bars, allowing for the wear of the coinage, is not less than 12 per cent. The process will be beneficial to a certain extent in supplying silver for the demand now going op for exportation, which will keep the foreign exchanges from falling, and prevent the distraction of so much, as would otherwise be the case, of our gold circulation. In consequence of the over-sup ply of silver coin, none of the new coinage of the resent reign has yet been issued.— Times. SHOCKING DISTRESS IN IRELAND. The increasing and appalling distress which is at this moment raging in the West of Ireland, almost surpass all description. Mayo in particular exhibits the most heart rending picture of complicated miseries that tongue can tell, or heart sympathize for. The following is an extract (verbatim) from a letter received this morning from a Magistrate of the county, Ind a military gentleman, who had often witnessed human woes under a variety of frightful shapes, during the period of his warfaring career : " Newport Pratt, May 19, 1831. " I have suffered want and hardship during the Peninsular war, but have never witnessed such heart rending scenes as meet me every hour. The want is un paralleled in many parts of the country. The people are actually obliged to dig out of the earth, for their imme diate support, the very potato. seed they planted some few weeks previous. We have had twelve deaths from star vation since I last wrote to you, and from what I now see going on I must say many more must inevitably fall vic tims to this dire dearth of provisions, unless means are in stantly furnished for their relief." Let us now read what another resident gentleman writes to a friend in London on this lamentable subject : " Glebe House, Newport Pratt, May 19, 1831. . . " The famine is increasing. The supply of provisions is not at all equal to the demands. I have given out in loans to the people 5501. This has been of great relief, as it has enabled many persons to make a sowing, whose ground would otherwise have remained untilled. 1 expect to lend out 2001. or 3001. more for the same pur pose, as Mr. Clendining has been so kind as to promise that he would see me repaid. This is a great encourage ment to me to borrow money to keep the poor people from starving. " There are nineteen thousand applicants for relief on our list at present, and I regret to say the number is every day increasing. I have given seed barley to many who could not get seed oats for their ground in due time. " The soup goes on well, except that the expenditure is double the amount of the receipts. " I was at Mulrany yesterday, and witnessed the starving cottagers eating the potatoe seed that had been some time sown. lam happy to inform you that the poor creatures are perfectly quiet and peaceable under their suf ferings." " MY DEAR OTONEL, " Westport, May 19. " A. C. L. having a frank, I write to acquaint you that Achel and Ballycray are in a very bad way, although every thing (circumstances permitted) has been done for each district. The local subscriptions, and those through central committees, are more than exhausted. I have been obliged to purchase and. send there this day twenty tens of potatoes. This is but a joke for those extensive countries; I have desired an exact return to be taken of the population of each. I have set works a-going of improvement, such as roads and drains, and others that will be valuable to the tenants. This is all I can do, but it is nothing when the destitution of so dense and numerous a people are concerned ; unless Government comes forward, the worst consequences of famine must be immediately anticipated. The whole rental of the lands, even if available, is unequal to the maintenance of the people. It seems odd, at least, why such expectations are talked of from landlords, who in this country enjoy but a fraction of their property. The mort gagees in the back ground, who get the first fruits, are never talked of. The poor landlords, who get the second and worst half, are the easiest of attack. It would be cu rious to know how very small a proportion of the rental of the country is enjoyed by them, I would almost say that nearer to seventy than fifty per cent. goes from them on the average of the country to creditors, and what can reasonably bi expected out of their surplus income is nothing for this oc ca•ion. After much thought upon it, I have come to the con clusion that here, where there is not employment in manu facture or otherwise, the population must by emigration be reduced to that number within the productive power of the soil to surport them. At present the overstock is beyond the power of the land to produce sustenance for them, and as there is no employment for them to provide the deficit, and while the overstock also prohibits proper cultivation, I see no relief but to reduce it, and no way to do that but by emigration. " Yours, &c. "A. CLENDINING. " To Sir R. A. O'Donel, 16, Wimpole-street." " DEAR SIR, " Newport, May 20. _ _ " It was only on yesterday evening I had the honour to receive your's of the 14th inst., bringing to me and to the starving poor of this widely-extended district the joyful tidings of seventy tons of meal, being appointed by the London Committee for their relief. As to the numbers in distress here you must be already well acquainted with —they are from 19 to 20,000. In this district half of the usual tillage of potatoes cannot by any possibility be made this season from want of seed. Up to this day I would not say that as yet more than fourteen persons died of actual starvation ; but as so many have fallen the hap less victims of hunger in the immediate vicinity of New port, I can have no doubt but the number who have fallen similarly throughout the entire district must be con siderably more. Already the constitutions of multitudes arc so completely exhausted, and reduced to such a pitch of debility, that no relief, however prompt, can avert their immediate and inevitable dissolution. In a very few weeks they will be dying—not in the arithmetical ratio of 2,4, 6, but the geometrical ratio 3,9, 27, every day. " In districts of this parish the people had for some time no other sustenance but the rotting potato-slits they used to pick out of the earth. I must tell you, that I and my curate have had for the last three weeks the greatest possible difficulty in restraining the people from going to the mountains, to take with them in open day their neighbours' cattle, to slaughter them for their starving families. Before a month, the houses of such as will be suspected to have food will be broken into and plun dered—the cattle of the country will soon be looked on by the people as common property—the gaols will be filled with persons guilty of these robberies—they will be tried, and, I suppose, acquitted. But, at all events, morality in this country will receive this year so vital a stab by this sys tem of plunder, confinement, and acquittal, that it will become afterwards next to impossibility to reside much longer in it ; for after this year the commission of the greatest crimes will become, I am almost certain, per fectly familiar to the poor here. Many persona here and in this country are of opinion that the Government and the Ministry have adopted, in this season of distress, the withholding of any relief as a sure method to thin the population of this country. lam not of that opinion, hut it is a most effectual way to accomplish that end. We are this day without money, without potatoes, without meal or any other means of support for the starving poor here—we are in daily expectation of the 150 tons of pota toes ordered for us by the London Committee. I beg most respectfully to mention to your Committee that no aid which they can derive from private subscription will meet the distress here—every hour of the day my house is thronged with poor, crying and weeping from hunger. The Rev. Mr. Prendergast and the Rev. Mr. Huglies have died of a fever, which they had taken in their houses from poor calling for relief. Mr. Hughes was P.P. of Crosstuolina and Mr. Prendergast was P.P. in Connemara. " I have the honour to be, dear Sir, " Your very humble servant, "JAMES HUGHES, P.P. of Newport, Mayo. " To Sir Richard A. O'Donel, Bart." From those short extracts, which, in truth, fall far short of the real state of the poor in that part of the country, enough can be inferred to justify a strong and direct ap peal to the wisdom of the Legislature ; and at the same time to observe, that unless an order in Council is imme diately made, prohibiting the further exportation of corn from Ireland during the continuance of the present famine, starvation will take a wider spread, and devour more of human life than even the most sanguinary civil war or destructive epidemic has ev er d one . A f ew o f t h e leading landlords have contributed largely and benevolently to arrest the progress of distress in Mayo ; but until the Government and the other landed proprietors of the c ounty co-operate with such estimable persons as the n dining, and the worthy aut h ors o f t h e l etters f rom w hi c h we have taken the ab ove extracts, to m i n i s t er to th e wan t s of tire liepe of ople S , lig it o is vain Richard O'Donell, Mr. Clen. in to anticipate any favourable re version in their calamitous situation. It is related of his present MAJESTY'S father, GEORGE 111., that he was once much urged to give his consent to a measure, on the ground that both Mr. PITT and Mr. Fox approved of it; to which his MAJESTY re plied, " When Mr. PITT and Mr. Fox contradict each other, one may be wrong and one may be right ; but when Mr. PITT and Mr. Fox agree in opinion, be assured that they are both wrong." WI;ES THE STEED IS STOLEN SHUT THE sTADLE DoPit.---4 very substantial and elegant cast-iron palisading, which has been some time in progress, was put up on Saturday last, at the head of the Serpentine •river, in Hyde Park, to prevent a repetition of those numerous, and, in many instances, fatal accidents, which have oc curred of late near this spot. The last individual who met with a watery grave, in consequence of falling over the parapet of this place, was the late Lord Rratts. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Moniteur of Sunday, May 22.) NON-OFFICIAL PART. __ PARIS, MAY 21.--The last report of the Presi dent of the Council announces that " the action of the laws and the public force will soon have re pressed the troubles in the West." The ill-dis posed had taken advantage of the moment when the arrival, the arming, and clothing, of the new levies did not permit the regiments to send out detach ments, and to establish distant garrisons. They had succeeded in forming some bands, which were in creased by refractory conscripts. At present our regiments are completely organized, and raised to the full complement, as regulated by the late ordinances. The Ist, Gth, 12th, 14th, and 18th regiments of Light Infantry, the 32d, 41st, 43d, and 64th of the Line, the 4th of Artillery, the 4th of Hussars, the 11th of Chasseurs, and the sth of Lancers, formed already a respectable force : they have just been joined by the 9th, 16th, 31st, and 46th of the line, and by the sth and 14th of mounted Chasseurs. Such are the forces now collected in the 4th, 12th, and 13th military divisions. Two-fifths of these troops will suffice for the ordinary garrisons. Of 45 battalions, some will be cantoned in the countries where disorders have manifested themselves, and will place fixed garrisons in the central points; the others will form moveable columns, which will con tinually pursue the malefactors, and will oblige the deserters to abandon the bands. Such forces di rected by the King's extraordinary commiss'on, with the activity, talents, and the prudence which he has shown in our long wars, will soon retore peace and the authority of the laws in the departments of the west. This display of military force will save the country from the rigours of the law, to which the projects of the enemies of order exposed it. It was necessary to act on the same principles that have succeeded elsewhere—that is to say, by an excessive display of force to prevent the employment of it, and to dis courage all attempts, in order to spare the trouble of repressing them. The payment of the last instalments of the in demnity which, according to the convention con• cluded between France and Brazil, the 21st of Au gust, 1828, was due to the French merchantmen, the Courier, Jules, and San Salvador, illegally cap tured during the blockade of Buenos Ayres, was made by the Brazilian treasury on the 2d of March last, to the person delegated for this purpose by the King's Charge d'Affaires at Rio de Janeiro. The convention of tll9 . 21st of August is en tirely executed. (From the .Tournal du Commerce.) PARIS, MAY 2l.—An extraordinary courier has just arrived from Vienna, and it is said that the despatches he has brought were of such a nature, that they rendered two meetings of the Council of Ministers necessary, after which a courier was despatched to the King. The National, which is always well informed respecting what comes to us from the Austrian capital, says to-day, that the last despatches of Marshal Maison leave no doubt of the speedy occu pation of the Nov arrais by Austria. Is this perhaps the subject of the new communications which have just arrived, from Vienna, and does the Ministry believe that it must at length resolve to check the encroachments of Austria ? (The Novarrais is part of Piedmont, but it seems that Austria claims the reversion in consequence of the extinction of the older branch of the House of Savoy.) (From the Constitutionnel.) PARIS, MAY 21.—1 t is asserted that 283 Members of the Chamber of Deputies have solicited from the Government their elevation to the peerage; eighty five, it is said, were nominated, when the remarks of the press on Article 23 of the Charter stopped the promulgation of the names of the persons so distinguished. (From the_ltiessager des Chambres of Monday.) PARIS, MAY 22.—Lieutenant-General Bonnet arrived at Nantes on the 17th instant, to perform his functions as extraordinary commissioner in the three military divisions of the west. _ _ The news from Warsaw of the 10th ►nst. make no mention of the victory announced this morning by the Constitutionnel. A violent storm which took place a few leagues on this side of Warsaw, gave the belief of a great battle having been fought, but it appears that the thunder had been mistaken for the discharge of cannon. The journals of Warsaw announce, at the same time, both that Diebitsch is marching towards Praga, and retiring into Lithuania. It is difficult to determine any thing in the face of all these contra- dictions. The misfortune of Dwernicki leaving Diebitsch without any uneasiness on the side of Volhynia, he will recall the whole of his left wing, and advance for the fourth time towards Warsaw. If he does not do so, we believe that the Lithuanian insurrection will continue to menace the rear of his centre and right wi»g. The troops of General Dwernicki are definitively retained prisoners by the Austrian Government, who will trancport them into Hungary. It is pre tended that the Polish soldiers will be returned to their country, provided that an equal number of Russian prisoners be delivered. This is a strange condition on the part of a neutral Government. Is it not making common cause with Russia, to consider the Poles as prisoners of war in Austria, and to ex change them for Russian prisoners ? Could they act otherwise at Vienna if they were at open war with Poland ? and especially when the Russians were the first to violate the Austrian territory, in order to turn Dwernicki, who had then no other course to pursue than to seek an asylum in a terri tory which he saw open to the enemy as well as to himself. If the Austrian Government be desirous of the esteem of Europe, it should make it evident by a strict and impartial inquiry, nothing being more easy than to arrive at the most exact knowledge of the truth; and if it then should appear that the Russians have given the example of violation of ter ritory, justice demands that the Poles should be set at liberty without a ransom. Extract from a letter, dated Vienna, May 11 : " The reverses of fortune which the brave Dwer n;cki has experienced, excite more and more the public attention. Many private subscriptions have been made for the benefit of the poor Poles, who will be obliged to make a long and fatiguing jour ney, being unprovided with any nec e ssaries. In almost all great societies, the ladies have made col lections for them. It has been reported to-day, that the Emperor was disposed to set at liberty General Dwernicki and all his soldiers, on condition that the Polish Generalissimo would give liberty to an equal number of Russian prisoners, as well officers as sol diers. It is said that an Austrian agent yesterday evening departed for Warsaw, with a despatch to that effect." One of the Clare magistrates has been re moved from the commission of the peace. He rendered himself very unpopular some time since, by committing persons on charges of " Terry Alt " practices, who were generally supposed to be entirely unconnected with such proceedings. He was pressed to take bail for these per sons, but continued to resist until the election came on, when he went to the gaol and liberated the entire party, for the purpose, as is alleged, of allowing them to vote for O'GORMAN MAHON. A representation of the transac tion was forwarded to the Government, and the result was the erasure of his name from the list of magistrates.— Dublin Morning Register. THE LATE EMPEROR ALEXANDER.- " Tell all ill-brel men of your acquaintance, tell Me this anecdote of the Emperor of Russia. In the midst of the concert, while the first violin was playing, I saw his eye glancing towards ladies at some short distance from him. When the close of a passage permitted it, be advanced with the greatest precaution, but perfect ease, and not the smallest sound of tread, to take a tea-cup from a lady, the wife of one of the Aides-du-Camp of Lord WELLINcTuN (who had the good sense not to resist it), returning to place it on a table."—Life and Correspondence of Sir Thomas Lawrence. KING'S THEATRE. Madame PASTA last night re-appeared as Tancredi, while the p irts of Orbazzano and .Argirio were filled by SANTINI and RUBINI. MERIC LALANDE appeared as Amenaide. Cast in this manner the opera was de servedly successful, but it might have been more so had the exertions of SANTINI been equal to his powers, or the powers of LALANDE equal to her exertions. RUBINI was in very fine voice, and sung with even more than his usual force and effect, and exhibited less than usual of that abruptness in his transitions from his tenor to his falsetto voice. In the duet with PASTA, L'lndegrar odear deorei, he was particularly successful. Inspired, perhaps, by the presence of PASTA, who can well appre ciate, and has honourably applauded his talents, he put forth all his powers, and the great siren herself most effectively supported hint. They were loudly encored. In the recitative Tu clue accendi, and in the accompanying air Di tanti palpiti, PASTA gave, as usual, her own reading of the music, which was most beautiful ; but the swell she introduced, though beautifully executed and most warmly applauded, was to our thought out of character with the air, and impaired its effect. It must however be admitted that the audience seemed to be of a different opi nion. LALANDE played and sung better than usual, and in one or two of the concluding airs exhibited a power we hardly gave her credit for possessing. The quintett, on the production of Amenaide's letter, was most beau tifully executed, and the whole opera, cast as it is now, is likely to be very popular. The house was fully and fashionably attended. BRITISH MUSEUM. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. am very much surprised that the trustees of the British Museum should still cling to the absurd custom of closing it against the public always for the Christmas, Easter, and Whitsun weeks, to say nothing about all August and September. In my opinion (and lam sure it is the opinion of many others) the holiday weeks are the very times which would suit a great number of persons ; for there are many who are not able to get out at any other time ; and surely it would be better, on the score of morality, than going to fairs, and rioting in public houses. lam unable to find out who are the persons benefitted in the Museum by its being closed. lam cer tain that the attendants or servants are not; for they, I find, are not paid for these periods when the Museum is closed, their attendance being then dispensed with. These are the servants, mind, Mr. Editor, the persons whose pay, I am informed, is five shillings a day, when in attendance, and only when in regular attendance ; not the officers of the establishment; not the gentlemen with their four or five hundred a year, work or play. Now, Sir, Ido hope the trustees will see to the convenience of the public. I would here add that the absurd custom of taking names and giving tickets should be given up, as being in no way necessary or useful, but a public inconvenience. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, W. May 24. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SETTLING for Me DERBY and OAKS. This important finale to twelve months' speculation took place yesterday, at Tattersall's, and drew together a vast number of sporting characters from all parts of the king dom. Formerly we always attended a settling-day with the confident expectation of hearing of some " rotten sheep ;" three or four bad seasons, however, made such havoc among the unsound ones, that the flock now, al although less numerous, is more healthy. To drop meta phor, we entered the yard with little fear of levantera.—. there were few horses in the race more harmless than Spa niel ; he bit very few, his running, previous to this year, having been unexceptionably bad. On the other hand, if Riddlesworth had won, the smash would have been terrible. Of course there are plenty of grumblers—" If Robinson had but rode," &c. is the cry of one party, while others have it (in allusion to Edwards's defect of sight), that Wheatley got on the blind side of him, and that he (Ed wards) never saw Spaniel. If so, what occasion was there for flogging his horse? Others insist that, "if Edwards had been allowed to ride his own way, he would have won." (How long has it been customary for )ockies to ride without orders?) The losses on Spaniel are confined to three or four, who, however, having betted round, are supposed to win by their books. The winners are not more numerous, nor do their gains amount to any thing very considerable, except in one or two instances. The backers of Colwick and Circassian were principally from Manchester and Birmingham ; the majority of them are losers on both races. They say that they sent a " Bir mingham" for the St. Leger of 1830, and that they have a " Liverpool" that will " do the trick" this year. —A wag advises them to have him trained on the Liverpool railway. The paying and receiving went off very quietly ; and although, as a matter of course, several accounts remain open, not a single defaulter was declared. Now that the Epsom Races are over, a few remarks on the consequences likely to arise on the St. Leger betting may not be amiss. The defeat of the two favourites, Rid dlesworth and Circassian, and the entire failure of Colwick, in some degree changes its aspect, and an impetus is given to speculation which, if Riddlesworth had won, would have been entirely destroyed. The immediate effect of the run ning is to send Circassian back in the odds—to drive Col wick into company inferior to that he has hitherto kept-- to place Rattler and Bras de Fer in the rear ranks, and to shake two or three others, who, having run decently with Circassian in the North, are compromised by her defeat at Epsom. It may be attempted to neutralise Circassian's running fur the Oaks, by saving that she was amiss ; and there are some who confidently assert that she was far from being in the same form that she left Newmarket in. These insinua tions, however, should be received with great caution ; for, in nine cases out of ten, they are the resort of these who have backed horses for the St. Leger before they have been beaten for the Derby or Oaks ; and who are thus enabled to keep them in the betting, and get their money off. (Witness the manner in which Btunswicker was forced into the market, when his running at Epsom would have convinced those who were not wilfully blind that lie had not the slightest chance whatever.) In spite of his defeat, there is not a horse in the race whose public running so justly entitles hint to be backed as Riddlesworth, unless it be Zany, who, without difficulty, beat Oxygen, Spaniel, Marquis, and some others, for the July Stakes; and sub sequently won the Pendergast Stakes, in a style equally clever. Marquis will, no doubt, continue a good favourite; but his claim to support is personal only ; the Chifney stable, in other respects, cutting a miserable figure. To sum up, the South never had a better chance of carrying off the great prize for which they have so often contended. Our readers will see from the Gazette, that the KING has been pleased to grant to FREDERICK FITZ CLARENCE, Esq., a Colonel in the army; to ADOLPHUS FITZCLARENCE, Esq., a Captain in the navy ; and to the Rev. AUGUSTUS FITZCLARENCE, respectively, the title anti precedence of the younger son of a Marquis of the United Kingdom ; and to SoeurA, wife of Sir-Pinup SIDNEY MARY, wife of CHARLES BICHARD FOY, Esq. ; and AUGUSTA, widow of the Hon. JOHN KENNEDY ERSKINE, respectively, the title and precedence of the daughter of a Marquis of the United Kingdom. This sparing exercise of the royal authority is an indulgence of parental feeling that few will be disposed to consider objectionable. SIR JAMES GRAHAM.—A report has been prevalent here for some days that Sir JAMES GaAnalki had been elevated to the Peerage. The report, we believe, is entirely without foundation ; and we suspect has been set abroad by the LOWTIiERS to excuse the canvass which it is understood the Noble Lord has commenced in the west during the present week. We think it by no means improbable that Sir JAMES may have a seat in the House of Lords at some future period ; but clearly, it would not be the policy of Ministers to create him a Peer at the pre•. sent moment.—Carlisle Journal. The remains of the late Hon. JOHN KEN NEDY ERSKINE were brought to Portsmouth on the 22d inst., by the Blonde higate, from the cemetery at Leg horn, on her passage home from Malta, and put on board a steam-boat, to be deposited in the family vault of the Earl of CAssII . Is, in Scotland. Mr. ERS KINE was the second son of the Earl of CASSIUS, and married to his present MAJESTY ' S third daught er . ll e di ed at P i sa, at the age of 27 , leaving three children. Yesterday afternoon, an inquest was held, before Mr. 'LcGs, at the White Lion, James -street, Covent- N a S he A j t p ur t t r i, in age A d ir s . F l L t i a vg; g pe l a n r i :d n' ti o la n t dthe eceased sed of livery-stables, Hart -street ; and such was his unconquer able pa , sion for ardent spirits, that he has been known to live upon a penny.loaf a day until be had saved 6s. or 79-, and then get drunk with the money. When in liquor he was extremely violent, and upon one occasion, he actually ate part of the glass which had contained his darling spirits gin, because th e l an dl ord of the house refused to let him have any more. He was intoxicated the whole of Sunday and Alonday, and on Tuesday morning be was found in Mr. TA stable, extended on some straw, quite dead and cold.--Verdict, " Died from excessive drinking." - „ ank ?Rica •ti Stock 3 Per Cent. 1 3 per Cent.Cc 4 per Cent. Ditto Red ... 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WORTH attention the natui he assert indepen Tory ari over nat freedom good sen; atition." eneouraE the mod, straight-' th e whol fidence, the Min and othe regard tc measure in'their 1 all--(CI t 0 Stave eOrruptic atitution. s hould e h eld the too in more Of the 11 With. eeeded Iteform `` been they hal sequence exercisei ought ti been of the bettl free and obtained Noble 4 ePend measure (Loud ( 41 -le eon: sad,? A f or th e p whi ch 41PPorte i * hich w the calm w orthy 4- 4neer c 44 ve a 1, fure, qu It ;, A ustria br ave, b st ronger de Chap — Pekin a ha ve it alid his privileae