The Sun. — London, England, 1831-10-26 00:00:00

Sir Francis Burdett has agreed to become Chair ;man of the Political Union of the metropolis. This 'ill a great difficulty overcome. Many gentlemen, :heartily devoted to the cause of the public ; were afraid, lest their influence might not be stetticient to 'enable them to venture on the responsibility con nected with the management of such an Union. Great praise is, therefore, due to Sir Francis for at ereee boldly throwing himself in the breach. The - :either Members of the Council will be obeeitred - without difficulty. Everything depends en A pod beginning. We yesterday alluded to the very fool ish attempts which had been made at Hull, and sortie other places, to shake the confidence Of the people in his Majesty's Ministers. We 'are glad to And, that at an adjourned meeting of the parish of Sr. John's, Southwark, yesterday evening, a very dif, tferent course was pursued. We are the last per 'sons in the world to wish to throw the people off their guard, by inculcating a blind confidence in Ministers. But in arguing against too extended a • prorogation, and in arguing on the subject of the difficulty of obtaining a 'majority of corrupt Peers, we may have unwittingly led our resets to go farther in the way of inference than we intended they should go. The truth -is, that the whole authority for the supposed prorogation of Parliament to January is pure inference, and nothing- more; and that the mere inability to understand how the same Brll should pass in a House that before threw it out by a majority of forty-one, without a creation of Peers, led to an interpretation of the declaration of Lord Grey as to the equal efficiency of the new Bill with the last, which has been indignantly «disowned by his Lordship and colleagues. We are far from wishing that Englishmen should ever cease to examine the conduct of public men with vigilance,nay even with distrust; but it is one thing 'to be vigilant, and another to presume on mere ate ference to vote addresses expressive of a went of confidence in Ministers. When we published the account of the interview with Lord Grey, we be lieved that Parliament would be prorogued till after the beginning of January, and that an attempt Would be made to conciliate the Peers at the ex pence of the securities of the people; but, after the assurances which have been given, it was inipossilde for us to retain that belief. The Bill, in as far as regards the disfranchising and enfranchising clauses, and the extension of su ff rage , w ill assuredly be the same as before. Surely inference ought not to eve;gli against the positive declarations of Ministers backed as these declarations are by (in the ease o Earl Grey) half a century of political consistency It is of immense consequence that all classes should be united at this time in supporting the Ministry, It is only by an union of all classes; that we can hope to carry Reform. There is one point en whiee all who do not profit by corruption ought to be agreed, namely, the importance of a cheap and economical Government. Now that there are many individuals among us who think that the suffrage ought to be universal, and that in several other re spects the Reform Bill is defective, we are quite aware. But we would ask those persons this simple question—Would they prefer the present cotrupt boroughmonger Government to a Reform, which will at all events ensure economy in the public ex penditure? If not, why then object to Reform, which cart only be obtained by an union of t he middle and lower classes ? if the present Reform Bill is not carried, no other Reform Bill will be carried ; and the ques. tiou, therefore, is one between an economical and a corrupt Government. We are the more anxious to lead the labouring classes to reflect on this subject, that we sec at present attempts made to lead them astray on the question of Reform. For God's sake, let us avoid the blunder of playing the game of the Anti-Reformers. They have all along been clap ping Henry Hunt on the shoulders, because they supposed he might aid them in dividing the Re formers. The arguments addressed by the Anti- Reformers to the labouring classes, and backed by Henry Hunt, are really, as the Scotsman observes, addressed to th e i r i gnorance . Will any man of the labouring classes say that he would be better with out the disfranchisement of the boroughs in sche dules A and B than with it ? Is it not insanity, then, to endeavour to impede a Reform which will be productive of much good, becalm it is supposed some other, which cannot be obtained, would be productive of still more good ? We have now be fore us a hand-bill, advertising a meeting of the Clerkenwell Reform Union at the Northumberlaut Arms, Clerkenwell-green, on Wednesday, October 26th (this evening), to consider of the measure! necessary to be taken at this important crisis to in. sure the ultimate success of the Reform Bill. S far so good. But towards the close of this hand. bill, we find the following ominous announec ment :—" Mr. Powell will deliver his lecture on the destructive influence. of the working of moncy capital on the trading and labouring classes,' on Wednesday, Nov. 2 ; at seven o'clock. Admission gratis." Now we confess we do not like this nouneement of a lecture on the destructiveinflueneeo money capital on the trading and labouring classes. The words are, no doubt, devoid of meaning; b - cause, why should money capital be more destrue. tive than any other capital ? We can understand why fluctuations in the value of money should be injurious, but this, we suppose, is not the meaning of the lecturer. We fear he means that all accumu lation is injurious to the working classes—that the baker should exchange with the butcher, the shoe maker with the tailor ; that a nation should become one great co-operative society : and that, in short, all those who live in society by savings either of themselves or their progenitors, the capitalists, ate the enemies of the voiking classes. We fear those doctrines are more widely spread than many of our readers may suppose. That they are most mis chievous, and strike at the root of all improvement, it certa'n. If law bad Mt secured to individuals the fruits of their labour, we should have remained sa vages. Would a ship, a steam-engine, or ma chine of any sort for the simplification and abridgment of labour, have been erected, if law had not secured to individuals the frui t s of their labours, and enabled them to turn their accumulations to account ?. But why mix up these questions with the simple question of Reform ? The whole of the middle classes—that is, nearly all the pos sessors of property, must be hostile to these levelling doctrines. Let us reserve disquisitions on political economy for a future day. What have doctrines of political economy to do with organical Reform ? On Monday, the 7th of November, it is intended that there shall be a meeting of the working classes of the metropolis, opposite White Conduit-house, at one o'clock. We have seen the declaration issued with reference to this meeting. It proscribes all hereditary distinctions whatever, and all peen: niary qualifications for Members of the Le - gisle.ure. Now this is a country of distinctions and privi leges; and whatever might be oar opnion with respect to some of them, it is obvious that no peace ful Reform can be effected in which re;urd is not had to such distinction. We entreat, O'erefme, all those who may have influence with the labouring classes, to caution them against the delusion, that they of themselves can change the G, )ve ,,,,„,„ t. It is by the union of all classes alone that Reform can be carried. Let us remember the fable of the bundle of sticks. It is of immense importanc e not to mix up with Reform matters that do not brion g to it. But in order that individuals may not have the power of throwing things into confusion, and alarming the possessors of properly (and property is always very sensitive), we recommend earnestly, be fore it be too late, the formation of a National Guard, which, by uniting the most respectable and efficient of the middle and labouring classes, would at once, in the defence of social order, give security to property and confidence to all genu i ne Reformers . . W e wou ld only point to France, and ask what would have Om been the state of country at this day, if those who are most interested in the preservation of ord n had not been organised ? Delay is the parent of i:e cident. So long as the whole nation MiS intent t•ti the progress of the Reform in Parliatnent, tire was no danger. But in the interval bet \leen this and the meeting of Parliament, if we do not agitate', land agitate with all our heart and sob% we shall have the Lords (Mee mere throwing eut the Bill, it is an excellent thing to intimidate the Lords; but in agitating a whole nation, who can say that the des sired point may nut sometimes be passed ? Let us, therefore, guard against accidents, Let us guard against whatever tends tb destroy •te oriklenee and to throw the country ottruhion. 'therefore we say, let its fo'riti a National Guard. An armed no ti'on hiaF dory all enemies. In thiS metropolis which the heart of the British Otero or industry, the preservation of (seder !s Or the very first consequence to the r at'z of the whole country. By orgat4ing • 'ourselves, therefore, into armed volunteer:O., or oia tional Guards, we shall have tilt: 'Security that, while we are seeking thtr promotion of Reform by agita tion, w shall not put in motion a machine which We may not afterwards be able to manage. it is well to guard against the worste---Mern. CA6ln. There has seldom beret; partaed upon the public a more stupid paradox than that contained in the boast or the Tories for some days past, that the re turns for Dorsetshire, Pembrokeshire, a:et! 'One or two other places, were,precfs an change of senti ment amongst the people gener a lly, with regard to the I3i!I of Reform. On the subject of Dorsetshire itself, we publish a letter, which throws some light on the causes of Lord Ashley's return, It thence appears, that the Tories were silently arming for the contest, which arty suffered the friends of Reform to persuade themselves would never take place; and that when Lord Ashley declared himself, all was ready on the boroughmonger side of the question, while the Iteformists, not having their Committees -organized, as on the former election, nor funds at hand sufficient to encounter the lettaOy and prepared contributions of the oligarchy, were taken at a cer tain disadvaotage. But the letter goes on to state a little more. It affirms that paupers wire carted up from alms-houses to give their " independent" votes for Lord Ashley, and that squatters on waste lands, to the number of 45, were, under a dictum of assessoes law, placed in the same honourable situa tinh. The whole of the proceedings connected with the new Dorsetshire contest being to be brought before a legal tribunal, we would, without prog nosticating how the appeal may end, advise the " resaction" folks not to ciy 010 victory prematurely. If the Anti-Reform Lord were sure of retaining his seat, what would such a termination prove in favour of popular indifference towards Reform ? The wonder is, not that Mr. Pentonby has been outvoted, or his less experiented electioneering friends outwit ted, but the. true miracle is, that Mr. Caleraft should have got in at all, in the face of such a mass of corrupt machinery as it has been the work of more than half a century to fabricate, and the motion of which cannot have been yet much weakened. When Par sons, Magistrates, petty placemen of all description:, just alive to the terrible fact that the old Pitt party is expelled from office, and filed with the proud dream of restoring its golden sway, have tugged with desperate unanimity at the oar on this occasion, and, aided Ly practices which in Dorsetshire are loudly murmured at, but which we shall not here, from forbearance towards a public officer, more minutely describe, managed, by a small (perhaps a fictitious . majority, to secure a momentary return, Dorsetshire like most of the Tory-ridden (which is anothl word for agricultural) counties, is in that state the SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS, ---- „ prevalence - of which was one of the most urgent arguments in favour of Reform. The voters are, to a great extent, packed, to suit the objects of some few leading families, and to ensure the re turn of one or more Members for the cowry from among them at the least inconvenience and expense that might be practicable. Mr. Cal craft succeeded against this giant organization, but through an effort on the pelt of the R4ormers which-it is impossible for numerous, independent, and scattered individuals to exhibit repeatedly with out enormous sacrifices. The oligarchy in each county, with whatever coldness the people may look upon them, possess a far greater facility for continu ing, as well as for reiterating, their political exertions than the independent interest can in its present cir cumstances attain to. The oligarch numbers are few, and their vassals well used to prompt obedience ; the advantages, thcr,fore, of discipline and arrange ment are theirs. Their purses are heavy, and their means of expenditure fur election purposes are con centrated ; whereas those of the independent gentry and middle orders are dispersed, and therefore less applicable to a single object. The oligarch power is more capable of being rallied and of executing, under the guidance of long-acknowledged chiefs, a patient and sustained co-operation, than the volun teer force of the independent interest, not making political ambition or cupidity a regular business, can pretend to be. The sum total of electors in many counties is not at pi esent so extensive as to set at defiance the machinations of individuals or their parties. But a !Worm will cure all this. With respect to Pembrokeshire, it has hitherto been a borough in the hands of Sir John Owen. The former election of the Hon. Baronet was carried by unfair means. We have a right to say so, because a Committee of the House of Commons declared the fact, and sent him to a new election. This last election has been carried by means, which, like those of the preceding one, are also to be brought before the House of Commons. Is thi,t matter of triumph fur the Tory cause ? Is that the re-action which • they boast of ? But Cambridgeshire is again the scene of an election battle. There the borough monger interests have coalesced, and have flung their whole souls into the conflict—we mean the whole weight of their money. Now, that there do exist in Cambridgeshire materials too powerful for the oli garch league to overcome, ht s been demonstrated in previous cases, where the same coalition of the Rutlands and Hardwicices has been very signally de feated. if the independent interest should be beaten in the present instance, therefore, we shall consider it an indelible disgrace. It is not because Reform must, in the end, be successful, that it be comes less the duty of honest men to strain every effort towards facilitating and expediting that s., victory. The country is agitated by anx;ety. Commerce has !tot much of its nerve and en' er prise. Feelings of bitterness are gaining ground in all directions. If the d;fficulties of Ministers be not smoothed by the zealous and cordial entrgy of the people, and if the nnisters do not themselves extrt every nerve, incalculable evils may be produced in the course of a protracted struggle; and in some respects Reform, as in some respects Catholic eman cipation, may be acquired too late. In Cambridge. shire, therefore, we do conjure all well-wishers of their country to spare neither pains, nor purse, nor person, but to embark keenly in this glorious struggle, and to fight it manfully and generously to the end. The triumph is in the hands of the Re formers, if they only choose to grasp it. But it.. is not in Cambridge only—every where the cause must rest with the people; they alone, whether Ministers are false or true, can lose the victory ; they alone can be degraded, as they will be the victims to remote generations, severely punished for the loss. The Tories are organized in all quarters. What, then, are the people doing ? Why do they not form Unions every where—in town, in country —in cities, parishes, villages, hamlets ? Hand-bills must be posted up. Let them break no law, but let our stout countrymen, in God's name, so act, as to prevent the Tories from succeeding in a plot, which, under the name of " moderate Reform," will in time make ..the laws of England but a cloak for the arbitrary pleasure of one v incorrigible fac tion.—Tunes. We publish the reply of three eminent persons, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the Bishops of Norwich and Chichester, to addresses from the muni6pal_authorities and inhabitants (1 the county town of Warwick, transmitted to their Lordships (II their conduct in the important question on which we may now say " all Europe rings from side to side." Lot d Althorp's production is just and proper ; that of the good Bishop of Norwich is every thing that his cow.trymen could expect from him. The Bishop of Chichester demands peculiar notice, from the character of the man, his position on the bench as rt. n'iv prelate, though R somewhat elderly divine, and that system of political opinions his undeviating adherence to which has placed him in the category just presented. Dr. Maltby is distinguished above all his brethren by an accurate Imowledtze of that language is Width the history Of the Saviour of miter and been transmitted to ifs, ted hat la:- boured with the most indefatigable Lal in imparts ing his own knowledie to others in various ways; Yet have hit rewards in the church been scanty, or at least its honours have been unduly withheld from him. It is astonishing how many younger men have walked Over his head I how many infeiri6r scholars, how many less eminent divines, have reaped those h onours w hi c h e ere du e to his learning, piety, and talents, under the system of persecution with which Pitt pursued the advocates of those principles e'ehith himself' had deserted ! Malignity endeavoured to cast a suspicion on Dr. Maltby's orthodoxy. Where is his deviation from the pure doctrines of the Primitive Church to be found ? Not in his writings; certainly. No, nor any where else but in the foul conceptions of his enemies, and the enemies of every thing that is noble, generous, and liberal. Now he is hated by the bigot crew, at the very time when his vote, and that of venerable brother the Bishop of Norwich, sup ply almost the only hope of safety to the establish_ meat upon which they batten: Let them look at the Mild and temperate manner in which he speaks of their misconduct :—" Without the slightest in tention of impeaching the motives of those who differ from us upon this important treasure, I am satisfied that a great majoriti of honest and reflect ing men are in its favour.' But conquerors can afford-to be generous; and the cause to which the Bishop of Chichester has been attached from his earliest youth, is now at last beginning to triumph. We hardly know in what manner we are to treat the fooleries that are going on in the somewhat no torious Mr. Irving's church. It seems some of his congregation have got the miraculous gift of tongues there, and " speak as the spirit-gives them utter ance." Irving " himself desires his congregation not to be afraid if the Lord should make his voice, speaking by man's tongue, to be heard as on the day of Pentecost !" Not afraid ? But we should be horribly "afraid," and so would be too, at arty such prodigy. Why, first, the miracle is unneces sary now when the Scriptures are translated into all ' languages, and " every man may hear and read them in his own tongue wherein he was born."— And next, we beg leave to ask, whether Spaniards, Danes, and Greeks, can understand as their language the noises which are made by the poor creatures who come forth at Irving's meeting. Three of them are named—Miss Carsdale, Miss Hall, and Mr. Taplin. Miss Hall and Miss Carsdale we should recommend to marry Robert Taylor and Guide. As to Mr. Taplin, we do not know what to make of him : he would hardly do for dragoman, we fear, to the Turkish Embassy ! However, the only persecution to which we would subject the whole, so long as they continue within the bounds of external decency, and abstain from viulating the laws, is laughter and derision.—Times. The firmness of the Grua of Aldermen in doing right will not have been exerted in vain. It is quite obvious that the office of Lord Mayor ought to have net connection with political party; but the present Chief Magistrate is thrust forward and sup ported by a noisy fiction, on the ground that he has sliewn himself to be an intemperate reckless Ultra. Radical; he is, therefore, unfit for the situation to which he aspires, and the Court of Aldermen hay done their duty as good citizens in resolutely refusing to appoint him. Sir Peter Laurie, it will be seen h the advertisement, declines to renew the contest, and Aldermen Farebrother offers himself, judiciously avoiding all allusion to political matters. Should the Radicals be enabled, which we much doubt, to find yet another tool, and a third contest should thus take place, we feel assured that the only result ►rill be to record more signally the triumph of sober sense over party clamour.—Morning Post. We agree with a respectable contemporary (the Courier) that the rumours respecting the proposed modifications of the Reform Bill, as stated in one of the leading articles of that Paper, are premature at this moment. It is not probable that the same men who kept the secret of their first measure so well as to have astonished their best friends by its announce- meat at the proper period would now so far alter their tactics as to let the probable, or possible, con ditions of their second measure transpire before they can be supposed to have themselves determined on their adoption. Rumours will, of course, prevail in such a state of things, but we think it is attaching too much importance to such rumours to argue gravely upon the merit of propositions which can have no other foundation. One thing alone is cer tain with respect to the future Bill, and that is enough to satisfy every true Reformer for the pre sent. It is certain that the principle of the Bill of last Session will br preserved inviolate. We say it is certain, for the Ministers, who staked their po litical existence on the fate of the Bill, have staked their character, not -merely as- poiiticians, but as men of truth and honour, that they will bring in no Bill—that they will be parties to no measure—less efficient than that measure which the House of Lords were rash enough to reject after the people had adopted it for their own. The effect which this memorable decision of the Lords had upon their own condition, as a branch of the Legislature, was, by creating a sort of technical difficulty in the way of a measure which must pass, to give their own high functions an appearance of littleness and mischief for which they, and they alone, are responsible. There is no use in mincing matter's now ;—it is evident that the vote of the Lords must be got rid of, because it is opposed to the feeling and reason of the community. The Mi nisters, many of whom are Lords themselves, mu•t be anxious to effect this purpose with as much re gard as possible to the reputation of the Upper House, and in this desire the people, we are per suaded, have every disposition to concur. But those who have carved out their own difficulties must not expect that one iota of the principle to which the • Ministers are pledged, and the King and the people unalterably devoted, will be sacrificed to any point of etiquette which their Lordships may desire to maintain. If they are wise, a slight modification of the Bill will be sufficient to satisfy any scruples of punctilio which may indispose them to acquiesce in the decision of the general voice, now that it .can no longer be mistaken. But, however they may act, the people will do well to continue their confidence in the Ministers until the hour shall arrive when the expected measure shall be announced, upon the authority and responsibility of those in whose hands the fate of the country is placed.—Mornina Herald. The Board of Health is no doubt composed of very learned persons, whose knowledge of their pre. fession cannot be excelled by any in Europe. But how rarely is it that professional men permit their minds to go beyond the technical shackles with which, from habit, they have allowed them to be confined ! If such were not the case, to a certain degree at last, with the persons we allude to, we certainly should have had something more of a prac tical and preventive nature—rules more adapted to the common habits, sense, and feelings of mankind than any which have yet proceeded front the Temple of Galen in Pall-mall East. We have all along been of opinion that the less that was said about the ap proach of the cholera the better. The allusion to it in the King's Speech on the opening of Perlis mmt was, we think, injudicious. Indeed, those who advised it .seem now to see their error; for, while the danger was distant, they sounded the tocsin of alarm,• while- now that it is near the same document is silent. But, having bruited the subject the Board of Health and the Home Department were bound to more than they have done. The Board should have visited (and a similar Board should have done the same in all large towns) the low and infectious parts of the town ; there aey would have found, and will still find, swarms of persons huddied together in dirt and intemperance, ready prepared, as it were, as victims of this, or 'any other pestilence. On their authority, from the knowledge thus acquired,-, rules, injunctions, and inducements, should have: been' drawn up for the preservation, as far as maybe, of these people and their neighbours from the approach of the expected scourge; and the ti-overmiat,.:nt ; either with or with= out the aid of Parliament, should have enforced those rules in a . manner which should have ensured their obedience. Whether it is now too late to do this we *cannot tell. We should think it is not. We, somehow or Other, however, entertain a strong persuasion that our danger is over4ated. But, at all events, prevention is the main thing to rely on, and this the Government is the more bound to look to, if we consider that all past experience tells us that this disea , e visits with the tnost fatal virulence those classes of the community which are least able to help themselves.—leiniting Herald.. In the present extraordinary and unexampled state of this Country, their are some points connected with the mode in which the rejection of the Reform Bill has been received throughout every part of the country, which it is not only most gratifying to con template as proof of advancing intellect and civili zation, but of the absolute certainty which they af ford that the Reform Bill will, must, and shall b e carried, and that, too, even by that House of Peers which has dared to set itself in allay against the King, the Ministers, and the people. These points consist in the abstinence from disturbance and acts of violence towards persons and property on the part of a disappo'nted people—in the unanimity which pervades all classes, in all their proceedings and re- . solut:ons for the attainment of the great object for which they are struggling—and, lastly, in the good sense manifested by the working classes in repelling the insidious attempts of their enemies, who, in their rage against Ministers, and against the Reform Bill, would persuade them to make war }Ton both, on the ground that they, the working classes, arc not included in the enfranchisement provisions of the Bill, and that they would not be benefited by it. With regard to the first point, we do not mean to deny that there have not been some disturbances— some pelting of Anti-Reform Peers and attorneys— some damage to windows—and, in one instance, a lamentable destruction of property by fire ; and we regret as dceply as the sufferers, if not more so, that even these solitary instances of a violation of the law should have occurred; but, after all, how com paratively trifling are they when considered in con juction with the cause in which they originated ? What other people in the world but the people of the three kingdoms, would,—smarting under such bitter provocation and severe disappointment,— have exhibited so few instances of violation of the law ? Even to us, indeed, when we reflect on the shameful bondage in which they have been held by a despicable oligarchy—whe n we think of the ruinous wars in which they have engaged the country for the furtherance of their own selfish objects, and the preservation of their own un lawful and unjust dominion—when we call to mind the immense load of debt with which the industry of the country is weighed down, the enormous taxes which press so heavily on the com forts of the middle and lower classes—the sums given away in pensions and sinecures to useless func tionaries, court favourites, and mistresses; and con template, on the other hand, the deplorable poverty in which many industrious and hard-working duals are steeped—we. say, when we think of all these just causes of provocation, and see superadd e d to them the insolent rejections of a measure which, to steak of in plain terms, is only a half-measure j •of justice—we feel justified in sa yi ng , t h at tine ds turbances that have taken pl ace are scarce l y wort h notice, and that their comparative insignificance is i a subject of national congratulation, as well as high y creditable to the good sense of the people. Then again, with regard to the second point, was there ever exhibited such an example of peaceful and cordial unanimity throughout a country ? Not a moment was lost after the fate of the Bill had been ascertained, in assembling meetings, and in adopting every resolution which the importance and urgency of the occasion demanded. The metropolis gave the signal of alarm, and the whole country not only rose as one man to denounce the insolent treatment which it had met with, but to express its determination to carry its will into effect at whatever cost, hazard, or sacrifice, and to appoint permanent Committees to take care of its interests ! What cart ye do, ye 199 Bishops and boroughmongering Peers, against this manifestation of the will of twenty-two millions of British subjects ? Lastly, how noble has been the example set by the working-classes of society in not only maintaining order and tranquillity during the present eventful crisis, but in repelling the insidious attempts of the enemies of Reform to sow division and disscntion in the Reform camp We applaud the good sense of the people in this respect, and augur from it the most happy results, not only as regards the Reform question, but also as respects all those beneficial effects which are to be expected from it. Their enemies have told them, that in so far as concerns them, the Reform Bill will prove a nullity; but they have had the good sense to per ceive that what benefits the rest of the community, must prove a concomitant good to them also, and have rejected the insidious attempts of the real ene mies of Reform, to enlist them under the banner of opposition. With such union—with such peace— with such concord—such zeal and determination, — the great cause, in the promotion of which we are all engaged, insist triumph—the rotten nomination system perish—and Englishmen once more be free —Morning Advertiser. STAFFORDSHIRE MEETING.—Tito requi sition tothe High Sheriff, of the" freeholders, land-owners, and inhabitants of the county," contains thirteen columns of names, printed in the local Papers; we have counted one of the columns, and found the number of names to be one hundred and twenty, thus giving two thousand eight hundred and sixty names, the greatest number, perhaps, ever affixed to a requisition. Among the names are thoPe of the Earls of SHREWSBURY and LICHFIELD, Lord Ux- BRIDGF, eight or ten Members of Parliament, several Baronets, and some Clergymen, including a Catholic l'riest. The honest uncompromising THONIA s WAL. LACE was on Thursday unanimously chosen Member for Drogheda. —Dublin Freeman's Journal. In consequence of the retiring of Lord MM.. SELL, eldest son of the Marquis of TAVISTOCK, from the representation of Tayistock, a fresh election will take place on Tuesday next, th. new candidate heing.Colonel RUSSELL, eldest son of Lord WILLIAM RUSSELL, and nephew of the Duke of BEDFORD. The reason assigned for the secession of Lord Russzta, is ill-health.—Excter Gazttte. Mr. Ross Cox's account of his Travels in America, now on the eve of publication, is to be entitled Adventures on the Columbia River, comprising the narrative of a Residence of Six Years on the Western Side of the Rocky Mountains." During this pet iod the author explored many remote parts of the American continent, of which no description has ever been presented to tl e world. His adventures among various wilds and wander. ing tribes, hitherto unknown, are said to be of ►lr• most romantic kind ; and his surprising escape, in particular, from serpents, wild beasts, and other perils, during fourteen d ►ys that he was lost in a wilderness--will be regarded as little short of a miracle. THE LATE ADMINISTRATION.—The new Tale of the Sea announced fin• immediate publication under the title of " Cavendish" is, we are informed, by no means confined to doings on ship-board; the revelation of certain transactions connected with the lalc Tory Administration will also form a prominent feature of the work, a n d w il l take the public not a little by surprise. On the latter point, in particular, the author, it, is understood, h as h a d means of information accessible to few. DOLBY'S NEW SYSTEM OF COOK Th e debate on the Reform Bill being for awhile suspended, our leading men, resting from their fatigue, have turned from considerations connected with the Constitution of the country, to those which immediately concern their indi vidual constitution ; and accordingly, that their comfort might be ensured, DOLBY'S all comprehensive pages, full of instruction as to the science of good livinc, are re sorted to in all the principal domestic establishments in the kingdom. W. R. Sumerland, Rateliff-highway, publican, Nov. IS, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—l'. G. Thompson, Picca dilly, saddler, Nov. 11, at two, at the Court of Commissioners— R. Neale, Mincing.lane, wholesale grocer, Nov. 29, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Booth, Worksop, Nottingham shire, inaltster, Nov. 22, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners —J. Atkinson, C!oak-lane, West Smithfield, brass-founder, Nov. 18, at one, at the Court of Conniii6sioners—J. Adam, Rood-lane, Fenchurch-street, furnishing-ironmonger, Nov. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Munro, Liverpool, iron -founder, Nov. 1.2, at one, at the office of Mr. Holden, Liverpool_). Bi r k s , Rossington-grange, Yorkshire, cattle-dealer, Nov. 17, at three, at the Guildhall, Doncaster—J. Cockshott, J. 4reen, and R. Swar brick, Warrington, cotton-manufacturers, Nov. 23, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester—W. Higgins, Shiffnal, Salop, drawr, Nov. 18, at eleven, at the Union Hotel, Newport --J. Fletcher, Old ham, Lancashire, hatter, Nov. 18, at ten, at the White Bear Inn, Manchester—J. Kinder, Manchester, manufacturer, Nov. 17, at twelve, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. CERTIFICATES, Nov. 15. IL Goodwin, Milbank-street, Westminster, plaster of Pati - manufacturer—W. Doubleday, Manchester, tea-dealer—T. B. Kirk, Lichfield, chemist—W. Rowe, Devonport, cabinet-maker —J. 1). and C. K. Cooper, Woodcaves, Tassington, Derbyshire, cotton-spinners—J. Elliott, Holloway, carpenter—G Cromack, Annley, Leeds, cloth-manufacturer—S. and R. Moody, Ronis , :y, Hampshire, plumbers—T. C. Fuller, Tooley-street, Southwark, chandler—it. Jenkins, Newport, Monmouthshire, coal-merchant —H. N. Philips, Jew's Harp Tavern, Edward-street, Regent's Park, tavern-keeper—B. Smith, jun., Birmingham, factor. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T and W. Milnes, Bradford, Yorkshire, woolstaplers—D. Richards and T. Cook, Mardol, Shrewsbury, grocers--H. John son and W. Gray, Berwick-upon Tweed, seed-merchants—J. Tunnicliffand W. Gell, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staftbrdshire, brewers —W. Stretton and Co., Wichnor, Staffordshire, iron-manufac turers—J. Fisher and Co., Taunton, Somersetshire, linen-drapers —R. and W. Wade, Over, Cheshire, salt-proprietors—A. and H. I. Lee, Regent's-quadrant, music-sellers—R. Hall, jun. and It. Smith, Burnley, Lancashire, cotton.manufacturers—J. M. Ship_ ton and Co., Wolverhampton, common carriers—H. Criswick and C. Dale, Andover, auctioneers—J. and F. Vosper, Lyming ton, wine-merchants—J. Livesev and Co., Bury, Lancashire, cotton-spinners—B. and J. Butler, Chertsey, carpenters—M. Jones and F. J. Davy, Knighton, Devonshire, clay-merchants— Martin and C. Grafton, Birmingham, printing-ink-manufac turers—S. Brown and W. Burbidge, Slioreditch, livery-stable keepers—J. and S. Ward, Birstall, Yorkshire, grocers—R. Bel cher and W. W. Hayward, Birmingham, brass-founders—J. Ashworth and Co., Turton, Lancashire, cotton-spinners (so far as relates to J. and E. Ashworth, sen.) POLICE. Q UEEN- S QUARE. Yesterday Mary Ann Campbell the elder, an ugly old - woman, and .illary Ann Campbell, her daughter, Wf re placed at the bar, charged with rob bing S. Howell, a journeyman shoemaker, of No. 3, King's Head-buildings, James-street, of a pair of boots and two sovereigns and a half. The shoemaker, on stepping into the box, ap peared quite confounded, and scarcely knew how to begin his story. Mr. WHITE asked him what complaint he had to make against the women at the bar ? The shoemaker replied, that the elder womiin stole his boots, and the younger stole his money. With great difficulty, and after putting various questions to him, the Magistrate elicited the follow ing story :—The shoemaker met the prisoners about four o'clock in the afternoon, in St. Martin's. lane, as he was carrying a pair of boots home in a bag, and of course they went and had something to drink together. " Old acquaintance, I suppose ?" inquired Mr. WHITE—" Oh dear no, your worship," replied the shoemaker. Mr. IVLILTE—D'► go on with your- story ; what happened ?—" Why, your worship," replied the shoemaker, (in a low tone of voice) " we went to a brothel together," Mr. WHITE—What, with the mother and daughter? The shoemaker nodded. Mr. WHlTE.—aat make signs here, but answer the questions. The shoemaker very reluctantly stated, that he gave. the bag containing the new boots to the mo ther, who, as soon as .his back was turned, cut away with them, and in another room the daughter robbed him of two sovereigns and a half, which she also cut away with. Mr. WHITE—But you must tell us how you were robbed. Shoemaker—lteally, Sir, I think I have been very explicit ; can any thing be plainer ? Mr. WHITE---.lt is not explicit; and without you explain how you were robbed, we must discharge these women. " Oh I Sir," replied the shoemaker, becomes every man." Mr. WHlTE—Delicacy, indeed ! If you do not tell us how you were robbed, we can do nothing in the case. " delicacy " Yes, Sir, delicacy," replied the shoemake , ; " it becomes every man, from the highest to the lowest station in society ; and I thick I have bet n very plain, and defy any moral man to speak in plainer terms." In vain did the Magistrate question the shoe maker ; but his delicacy and morality were lin. pregnable, for no other version of the robbery could be elicited : consequently the prisoners were discharged. The shoemaker left the office in a most discon solate mood ; but who should present herself to h., view at the outer door but his enraged and much injured wife, who had heard the whole history of the boots. She flew at him like a tigress en her prey, vowed 44at the greatest pleasure of her 1:tz! would be to die on the scaffold for ridding the woi id of such a faithless villain. Happily, however, some friends interfered, and the shoemaker obtained a respite until her vengeance cooled. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, OCT. 21, 1831. Notice is hereby given, that his Majesty's Levees will be dis continued till further orders. LORD-CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, OCT. 24. Tilt Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household has ap. pointed Alexander Donovan, of Framtleld-park, in the county of Sussex, Esq. one of the Gentlemen of his Majesty's Most Honour. able Privy Chatribar in Ordinary. CROWN OFFICE; OLT. '23. MEMDER RETURNED TO SERVE IN TIT PRESENT PATILLiMr.NT. TOwN of DRoGittaia.—Tlfoinas NVallace, of Stephen's.greee, in City of Out)lin, Esq. one of his Majesty's Counsel Learned in the Law, in Ireland, in the room of John Henry North, Esq. deceased. WHITEHALL, OCT. 8. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Robert Higgins, of Led bury, in the county of Hereford, Gent. to be a illaster Extraor dinary in the High Court of Chancery. WitITEHALt„ OCT. 'll. The King has been pleased to give and grant unto Lieutenant. General Sir William heir Grant, Knight Commander of the Most Hon. Military Order of the Bath, Knight C ommander of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphie Order, and Knight of the Imperial Austrian Military Order of ',Julia Theresa, his Royal license and permission that he may accept and wear the insignia of the first class of the Royal Persian Order of the Lion and Sun, which the Shah of Persia has been pleased to confer upon thatOdicer, in consideration of his distinguished services in the Persian Gulf. And also to connuand, that the said royal concession and special mark of his royal favour be registered in his Majesty's College of Arms. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Inverness. 10th or Inverness.shire Regiment of North British Militia J. Macpherson, Gent. to be Ensign, vice J. M'Pherson, resigned. Oct. 4. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. GEORGE NEWMAN, Pancras-lane, Cheapside,aget.t. JAMES DAVIS, Worcester, glover. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. JOHN CLARK, .lewry-street, Aldgate, wiTelmerchant, from Oct. 1.k3 to Nov. '22, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. BANKRUPTS. JOHN STABLES, Horsforth, Yorkshire, money-scrivener, to surrender Nov. 1,2, at eleven, at the Sessions-house, Wakefield, and Dec. 6, at eleven, at the Sessions-house, Leeds. Hardwicke and Guest, Lawrence-lane ; Lee, Leeds. FREDERICK WRAGGE, Preston, Lancashire, stationer, Nov. 15, 16, and Dec. 6,at eleven, at the office of Mr. P. Walker, Preston. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row; Walker, Preston. . _ JOHN LAKE, South Moulton_street, tailor, Oct. 28, Nov, 8, and Dec. 6, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Arnott, Old Jewry. WILLIAM BLAXLAND, WILLIAM HINDER, and THOMAS KAY, Leeds, Yorkshire, cloth-merchants, Nov. 4,5, and Dec. 6, at twelve, at the Court-house, Leeds. Wiglcsworth and Ridsdale, Gray's-inn Gaunt, Leeds. JOHN HRRISON, Liverpool, commission-agent, Nov. 18, 19, and Dec. 6, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Brabner, Liverpool; Blackstock and Bunce, TeMple. THOMAS MORGAN, jun., Walk, Carmaithenshire, malt ster, Nov. 2,3, and D. 6, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, Llandovery, Carmarthenshire. Poole, Greenfield, and Gamlen, Gray's-inn; Morgan, Ilandovery. GEORGE \VALLEY, Tunstall, Staffordshire, victualler, Nov. 3, at twelve, at the Roe-buck Inn, Newcastle-under-Lyme, 4, at one, at the Swan Inn, Tunstall, and Dec. 6, at one, at the Sneyd's Arms Inn, Tunstall. Baucks, navies Inn ; Hales, Tunstall. GEORGE E. ATK INSON, Leman-streeet, Goodman's-fields, painter, Nov. 4, 11, at eleven, and Dec. 6, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Kelly, Farrars's.buildings, Temple. RICHA RD l'O ItTER, WILLIAM PORTER, and ROBERT PORTER, Carlisle, iron -founders, Nov. 1,2, and Dec. 6, at eleven, at the Crown and Mitre Coffee-house, Carlisle. Saul, Car lisle; Clennell, Staple-inn, London. ROBERT BOWER, Liverpool, dealer in small, Nov. 12, 14, and I)ec. 6, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Ad. lington, Gregory, and Faulker, Bedford-row, London ; Heycs anti Pemberton, Present. WILLIAM NVILSON WHITEHOUSE, Worcester, glove_ manufacturer, Nov. 10, 11, and Dec. 6, at twelve, at the Hop- Market Inn, Worcester. White, Old-square, Lincoln's inn, London ; Holdsworth, Son, and Finch, W orces t er . RICHA RD MUSGROVE, Bristol, woollen-draper, Nov. 8, 9, and Dee. 6, at one, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol.— White, Lincoln's-inn, London; Bevan and Brittan, Bristol. DIVIDENDS. MARKET INTELLIGENCE • LONDON MARKETS. SUGAR. —The deliveries of British Plantar last week for home use were pretty large---01f' '-' casks. The stork in the West India Docks isrann 45,000 Idols. and 4,000 tree. The demand to steady. Brown Jamaicas are worth from 445. 6 1 and fine samples, from 525. to 575. per cwt. Sugars are not more in demand, orders Iron' „ 11 1 , and other places being chiefly suspended. r Sugars arc firm ; good Yellows fetching fr om 4114 ' per cwt. The Refined in irket is inactive. Cokrm—This matket still wears an a ctive ante. Middling and good middling Jamaican a ll o t 87s. to 595., and for very fine, 90 to 100 P er asked. Foreign Coffees are unaltered. Rum.—The export demand is less brisk, ands puncheons were delivered for shipment last n the West India docks. For h ome us e, 372 Pu''-• w, re delivered. The stock is now above 341°° , and 3050 hogsheads The increase in the tl' u o, over that up to the same petiod as l a st ca r y is It"' puncheons. Jamaicas and L eewar d s a t e heat)" EA•T INDIA SILK SALE.—The CompanyS "'be . • commenced yesterday. is this morning going on 111 ' br:skly, and' the demand more active. The pa lS ., bales scratched hav e no t b een near so nu merous 01 day. The sale this morning is well attended. Oms.—Sperm 0:Is have advanced 21. per Oa' market is flat very brisk. Th e p r i ce s are-e-G r P 42/. ; Swab Sea, 40/. ; Newfoundland Cod, 4 21, ; 781.: 50/. ; and Spanish, 4.8/. per tun; is at 37c Lid. per cwt. Hors.—The demand is brisk for new K e nt, 61 S p an Essex Rigs. East Kent Bags are at 51. to Alid Kents, 4/. to 51. 12s. ; Sussex, 41. to 4/. 164 ' O ,O Essex, 4/. 4s. to 41 ss. per cw t. Th e d e mand M r is limited. -0 SAVITET:LE.—The market is heavy at from per tort. for rough in bond. The SrwE market is firm. BALTIC PRODUCE.—The Tallow Market at 41 s. per cwt. Th e d e li ver y teas large last we 4 1 —3.661 casks. The stock is now 40,800 easl c : oo , 28,788 casks at this period last year. The letters from St. Petershurgh state that Tallow "0 at from 101 to 102 rubles per pond, and the _ c l o iS' at 101 !. Above 100,000 casks had be e n Chip The COTTON Market is not quite so brisk. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THV 0 0. Whe:a. Barley. Oats. 1....4 m 4. '..1 Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. toe ^6 26 45 Burton.. — 59 2b 4 1 . 1 Gainsborough 1; 1, 1 Grantham 59 64 38 44 21 40 Grimsby _ 54 63 32 37 17 r ,„: 41 $ Horncastle-- 52 56 33 :29 16 „„." 0 'O 9 Lincoln 55 64 38 44 24 z 1 ,/ Spilsby.—.... . 54 1.0 28 42 18 3 1 fl Stamtbrit 5O 63 38 42 18 19 05,/ York 52 68 32 41 2U LEWES MARKET.—Oct. 25. : 1 j White Wheat (per quarter).--..£3 5 0 to ," "8 Red 30 0 fl 0 1 IS 0 4 1 0 o_j I IS 0 ho ' s oir I 0 0 Clp t.' • Pease. Oil Ci! NORWICI-1, Oct '2'2. "S*o 1 Wheat (per qr.) 565. 68A. 70s. Beans (per qr.) ~.--•e.405.5 , Uarley--- 32. A. 38A. 42i. Pease, Grey......— , -:f9 , lV Oats ...---.„— :Ms. 28A. 30s. Flour, fine (per vie.. , 04, CA.NTERBI3 RI, Oct. 22. Wheat, 60s. to 725. tog. - 50 s. to 68s. tr› Hatloy, Maltiug 40s. to 445. Grinding, Oats Beans ..,.........,..,,,.,.,..r, 345. to 28s. Pease MANCHESTER, Oct. 22. d,. to ; 0 Wheat, per ililb. 9s. 31.1. to 9:3.9d. Red 9 6. ' ' ' 0 Barley, per 0011) 5 0 5 3 Oat% 3 4 41 I Beans, per Imperial quarter Ai Pease, White, per Imp e ri a l b us h e l 4 (C Malt, per ti Imperial bushels 4 4 8 5 l O:_____/ .15 Flour, per Sack f'2,Bolb. 1t KETS —Oct. 9.1. od. 00'; 11'h, at (bushel) ~..ai• , • Barley ..........*••••••• 4 n 5 Oats u 6 ' Beans .....------ - • 6 ° 1 Mater (11b.).....•-,,/1 ,0 , ~, 0 0 ' I E.ws (~.., .........••••••••••,.. .. 0 Potatoes (peck) ... V -------- - SCOTCH IIIA lIK ET ' S 11 A DDINGI'ON CORN 6.1 i 1 11KET.—Oet. 'A- 4 . Wheat. Barley. oats. Pease. Bell First 74s Oil 37a 6d .211 i. 0,1 375 ed 41001 30 a Second 62i Od 31s Od tit id 3 ,;! °d ,,,i 0,11 1 " Third 'ff.:ere Were:24'lgs. of Wheat in market, 11) w hereof we--' EXETER MAU Beef (score)_,—Sg. Od . 8,. 641. j Mutton (Ib.)---0 5 0 54 I Veal and 5 0 6 l't rk -----0 4 0 6 Gee,o (each) —t! 6 4 0 Ducks 'cotio'e\--2 4 4 0 Fowls ---t: 0 3 0 1 linsol, .-0 Grey. ....3/. 24. 8 o.l2ths. DALKIK . mARKE tA of Grain in t, sale, at rather Pease. 42s Od 40$ (k 1 34s Od [DAY Oct ` 2l ' o , To ! 2g 33 0 13 14 0 ji ID 0 13 0 24 0 15 0 I 24 0 I ji,lll Oa. per NC O or g y nn °ls. )m 13i. 0 2;• 53. "BuS, l 'CH CORN There was a uiidding supply of all kinds ket of this slay, which suet with a heavy prices than those of this day se'nnight. Wheat. Barley. Oats. First 7Bs osl 3fis Od :30s Od Second Third 5 .2s Od 30s 01 23s Od IRISH MA . DUBLIN MARKET NO RKETS. From 3,335 Wheat, per barrel 2,0 stone 05 0 514 Bete. , 10 stone 10 6 494 10 stone 14 6 6,9.17 Oats 13,507 Cwt. Flour 9 stone' 5 0 950 Oatmeal 8 stone' 10 0 Sold to "takers only, 11,360 Cwt. Flour 13 0 Average price of Wheat an'il dour 4r; - Receipis of Flour, 12,552. Firsts, fro Sties of Do. 13,527 SeestulThirds, s fro ' fro' PRICE OF BREAD. .9%d. I Half Qu Quartern Loaf _ ‘3%(1. I Half Quartorn Wheat, Barley. Oats. I Flour, per barrel per barrel per barrel Olj 9.0 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. Ist. 1 a 8.(1.1s.(1. a s.(l.s.d. a s.(l. Cork --23 6 30 011 0 16 0 9 6 10 8 Limerick 126 8 300 13 0 14 0,112 0 136 Waterforill2s 0 29 0 1 1'2 0 15 01 9 0 10 0 C!onmel «2u13 30 010 6 13 011 6 139 d Caow —...125 0 270 12 0 130 1 90 96 s. d. as. d. 1160 10 0 :180 20" 118 (1 20 1200 20 0 1206 410 Beef, per 'd. a d.!d. a Cork —4L 6 31 Limerick— 3 43; ‘Vaterford 4 6 3 Clomnel 4 5 5 Carlow-- 4 5/10 ° 011 1011 !I , ' • OA d s. d. s• off 96 0 9 0 ° fo 96 0 9 1 13 10 1147 () 86 0 76 Oats Mutton,' l'ork, pu lb, per cwt. d. S. d. a s. d. s. d. 5 ai 0 31 0!'90 4 320 33 0.99 0 6 32 0 34 0199 0 6 300 3''0;970 0 00 0 0106 0 KILKENNY.—Butter V6i to Bs. per cwt. ; Wheat.r . o l ! per barrel ; Flour '2os. to 255. per bag; Oats 9s. to 1 : 40 0,P . .." rel ; Barley Ils. to 14s. ; Bcef 4d. to sd. per lb. • to sd. ; Potatoes Id. per stone; Coals Is. 2(1, per cg"' Pigs 325. to 335. per ci% t. COTTON WOOL. _ ...........„ 1 LIST OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS* le IMPORTED. ( ..-..A. n II % r ° , l lo Same pc- I 11 0 * This fi --------- od last year. year. 0 Bags, &c. Bags, &c. Flags, AC' liverpool--. . 626,640 618,466 ' w u 0 L0nt10n.......--- 31,331 16,507 75 0 Glaggliw ----..—... 41,832 41,985 ' •"'" Total expo[ ted in 1831 ................. 45,752. Same period .............—........ 1.t.30 -t, An inquest was held on S a tu r day on t h e I O P° . of a male infant, supposed to have been deste"l el ; . oos :nether under circumstances of the most resolti"ts_ A l'!", it appears that the wretched female, whose nault,Z; r ~, raHARRIET JONES, was formerly in the service of i',o'.. ra re, ta nialtster, of Newtown-row, but larld 7 0 ,01 charged on suspicion of being pregnant, and br e ! o ° 4 taken lodgings in Walmer-lane, where she rerr' il a d r i . last Thursday. Early on that mornir , she es'er,_; s o ls 4, observed to go in to t h e yar d, an d shortly 1 1 ', e d At groaning was !ward. On returning, sh e was ch il i:4'a having been delivered, and on her immediately le, s i s firr: house, search was ma d e f or t h e c hild, t h e body i ° irl9 . ; was found, in th e course o f t h e a f ternoon , in 4 ' 4 , ;0 1'r She was apprehended on the following mortrit' de'" examination by a surgeon her recent delivery "i e itr ascettained. Two medical gentlemen deposed W A i, s r 0 " being born alive, and that its death was cause " A ltel cation. A'ter an inquiry which lasted uprear" . hours, a ye:diet was returned of " Wilful AlUrde r' ' At /1 , /,' glii t o the accused, who for the present re:naiad in c ustoeY ' , workhoule.—Birminghant Gazette. , P R INTED AND PUBLlstign RV MI) '11)0 lOU SUI 4 OFFICE, 112, STRA , m, LU oto. ---- - ~ of - BIRTHS _, ~.i . 0..• „ On the 23d inst. at Tamworth, Mrs. George DY'' V daughter. t e fie`, On the 24th inst. at Mit c h a m, Surrey. the lady o f -11 L. Ramsdell, of a son. ' le MARRIED. t i l e o ti On the' 4th inst. at St. George's, Hanover-squarc:,,, co h id F. Baring, son of A. Baring, Esq. of the Grange, inrdol;;4 l of Southampton, to Frederica Mary Catherine, th ir " co tOf of the late John Ashton, Esq., of Grange, in the . .0. Chester. AC, cle On the 19th inst. at Langton house , Sir John l'iirr, dsti. of Stitehel, to Lady Elizabeth Maitland Cunpbell, el" c ' ter of the Marquis of Breadalbane. DIED. f sott i4 ° O n th e 22d inst. at Margate, ..I. Thompson, Esq , o, pe ft hill, aged M. , por On the 19th of April, at Bombay, F. W. Jone s, l'' 4, N.' Civil Service, second son of Lieut.-General Sir R. Jon o, ~'l aged 22. nol, On the 2d of May, at;Madras, Mr. A. Skinnerifi ....... India Company's Artillery. __-•-•< -- ;0 6 , ENG give 1 Th laid C han,, log a text : P t] 4 4ti 110 40, .kthi t0. 1'4 /144 1' 11,,,kt rt p