The Sun. — London, England, 1834-10-29 00:00:00

ejection of the bastard stuff reflected much credit on the trade. The same remarks will almost in circum stance apply to the teas put up last week at the sub sequent sale at Garraway's, and our experience will support our past and often-repeated objections to a new system, adopted in the very teeth of practice, and bunglingly forced through the Legislature upon the country, scarcely ten minutes previous to the first hour of the cock crow. We have often exposed the folly of this midnight legislation, and in the instance of the China Act, as regards the tea trade, we have it fully illustrated, to the disgrace of the reformed Parliament. Surely the Government has no intention of persevering , in a system so inimical to the true interests of do mestic commerce—so open to the frauds of any fo reigner who iray choose, through the ignorance of our Custom-house officers, to inflict their accursed trash upon us : if they do, the jobbing system will truly be sponsored by the very Whigs who would most un ceasingly have railed against any Re attempt on the part of their political opponents. It has long been notorious that spurious teas have been imported into the United States. The vigilance of the East India Company, during the existence of their monopoly, pre vented the same here ; under present circumstances, nothing can prevent it now, beyond the respectability of the major part of the dealers in tea ; but as the chances of fraud have been much increased from the opening of all our ports to the importation of teas, in consequence of the ignorance of inspectors and the temptations and facilities for the exercise of cupidity, it will be difficult to define where the mischief may end ; therefore the sooner the Government abolish their late patchwork system, the better. In conclusion, it may not be amiss to remark, that the selection of teas for the Glasgow market, brought home in the Glas gow, though admirably suited to the south of the Bri tish Empire, was, for the greater part, unfitted for that market ; this will prove that the free trade to China will but turn out a queer speculation for many who may rush wildly into it. This is an evil which will pain fully cure itself, but the evils inflicted by the China trade in the scale of duties, and the inspectorship sys tem, can only be removed by an immediate revision of the obnoxious clauses which have created them.— Morning Herald. Another inflammatory epistle from the sturdy Irish mendicant, shows how hard he is working the ma chinery of agitation, to increase the " rent." As the day of collection approaches, his patriotism becomes more " intense," but not a word of the real grievances of his famishing countrymen, whom lie and his assist ant beggarmen plunder of their last pence. He has dismissed Lord Duncannon from the office which he lately conferred upon him, of " Cat's-paw Extraor dinary" to the repeal and begging cause, and he has taken on Lord Durham in his stead, to whom he readily transfers all the " intense" blarney with which he baited his hooks for the Home Secretary. The text of the Durharnite epistle is to show that " the re form given to Ireland by the Whigs was restricted, scanty, anti-popular, and avowedly conservative in its nature—that it was grossly insulting, by reason of its contrast with the more ample reform provided for England, Scotland, and even Wales." Really the effrontery of this man is equal to his contempt for truth, and his sordid eagerness for unearned gold.— Morning Herald. On the day when the duty was imposed upon us of recording the destruction of the two Houses of Parlia ment by fire, we alluded to circumstances attending the first burst of conflagration which excited a strong and general suspicion that the calamity was not the effect of accident, but the triumph of crime. This sus picion we strove to allay, and we expressed our hope and expectation that the strict inquiry which must of necessity be instituted into the whole circumstances of the transaction, would not terminate without con vincing the public that their suspicions, however ex cusable and even natural in the circumstances, had been destitute of any solid foundation. Since that period we have been anxiously waiting from day to day for the chance of having something to state in confir mation of the hope which our feelings, rather than our understanding, then led us to entertain and to express. The time is now come at which we can no longer dis guise from our readers our complete and entire disap pointment. Nothing has transpired calculated in the slightest degree to allay the original suspicion of the pub lic. Much, we regret to say, has transpired to strengthen that suspicion. It is now nine days since the Privy Council, or his Majesty's Ministers acting under that name, commenced a secret and inquisitorial investiga tion into the circumstances and cause of this calamity, which has had no other result up to the present time, and does not seem to promise any other, than to in crease the public suspicion and anxiety ; unless it be that of adding to the value which mankind generally and justly attach to the publicity of judicial proceed ings. It is to be inferred from the unanimous lan guage of the journals which are supposed to be the best informed as to the opinions of his Majesty's Mi nisters, not merely that the latter have at length, after a laborious investigation, arrived at the conclusion that the fire was the effect of accident, but that they had from the first a strong predisposition to that opi nion. And if the public do not coincide in this charitable judgment it is, perhaps, only because the evidence upon which it is founded has been with held. The publie-has yet no authentic information of the evidence which Ministers began to collect so long ago as last Monday week, and the unauthenticated, but uncontradicted, statements of that evidence which have obtained general circulation, from day to day, have certainly not been such as were calculated to produce in the public mind an opinion upon the sub ject coincident with that which his Majesty's Govern ment appears to have formed. The first witness ex amined, according to the unauthenticated but uncon tradicted report of the proceedings, was a Mr. Whib ley, who is called Clerk of the Works. This gentle man is reported to have said that he authorised a man of the name of Cross to burn the wooden tallies of the Court of Exchequer in the stoves for heating the flues communicating with the House of Lords, and to have added that he could not have apprehended any danger from such a proceeding. This is all that the public yet know of Mr. Whibley 's evidence, although, of course, the Lords of the Privy Council know a great deal more. TheirLordships,we may be quite sure, asked him whet her the impossibility of apprehending danger was not in his mind dependent, in some degree, upon the moderation or intensity of the heat to be communicated to the flues— whether, for instance, he would have thought it im possible to apprehend danger upon the supposition that the flues were to be made red hot ? Again, there can be no doubt that the Privy Council were particularly inquisitive as to what Mr. Whibley knew of the man of the name of Cross, to whom he delegated the power of making the flues communicating with the House of Lords, red hot, if it should so please him ; and that they ascertained to their entire satisfaction that the man of the name of Cross was some old well-known and faithful servant of the Board of Works ; that his past life had been unimpeachable ; that he was free from dangerous connexions of any kind ; and especially that he was far removed from the suspicion of having, or of having had in times past, any thing to do with Poli tical Unions or Trades' Unions, or any other irregu lar or illegal confederacy. They inquired also, we may reasonably conclude, as to the time which elapsed be tween the receipt of the order to burn the tallies and the execution of it, and investigated with infinite pains, and to a satisfactory issue, the manner and the society in which the man of the name of Cross passed this important interval. All this must be taken for granted, but unfortunately nothing of all this has yet been permitted to transpire. The second wit ness examined by the Privy Council was Miss 'W r i g ht, whose evidence according to the same unacknowledged but uncontradicted reporter, was of very great import ance. This lady deposed, we are told, that in the course of the day in the evening of which the fire took place she became alarmed at the change of temperatur e in the House of Lords, that the thermometer rose at one period five degrees higher than it had ever before been possible to raise it by an unlimited supply of coals, and that, under the influence of the alarm thus naturally excited in her mind, she sent several messages to the man of the name of Cross, to apprize him that she apprehended danger from his proceedings ; the only answer to which messages was that "he knew what he was about, or words t o th a t effect:- The fourth witness examined was, according to the unauthorised but uncon tradicted and unreproved reporter, John Reynolds, the fire-lighter of the House of Lords, a person, therefore, whom the man of the name of Cross might not unnatu rally suppose to know something about the flues con nected with the House. Reynolds is reported to have deposed that he cautioned Cross three several times, and told him that the flues would not bear the intense heat, and that "he was going it too rapid." The fifth witness was the son of Reynolds, who deposed that he heard his father give the above caution once, and that he was himself the bearer of three cautionary but abortive messages of Miss Wright. To rebut the presumptions which this reported evidence would seem to warrant, there is the declaration of Cross himself, who says that lie had no apprehension of danger, and denies that he received any more than one caution from Miss Wright. This person was no doubt further ex amined ; but of this we have no report. It appears that he must have succeeded in convincing the Privy Council either that the one caution, which he is said to have admitted, came too late to avert the calamity, or that, in a matter of this nature, a single caution may in all reason and propriety be disregarded. We do not speak of the evidence which is said to have been given, at a subsequent period of the examina tion, to the effect that the destruction of the two Houses was known at Dudley, and formed the subject of public conversation in that town, within a period after the event too short to admit of the transmission of intelligence. This circumstance pro duced a very strong impression upon the public mind, and seems to have engaged the entire attention of his Majesty's Government for the last four or five days, although it is evidently of little importance in compari son with the very striking testimony recapitulated above. It is proper and useful that Government should be accurately apprised of the state of public opinion upon the subject of the pending inquiry. It is the duty of a Journalist to give even to the surmises and suspicions of the community upon such an occasion as the present, an intelligible expression and a definite form. In pursuance of this duty, we inform the King's Government that a very strong opinion upon the sub ject has been formed by the people of this country ; that the disposition to ascribe the calamity to accident, which was at first so prevalent, exists no longer ; that the nation requires to be fully satisfied ; that, after all it has heard, it never will be satisfied by anything short of the most complete and most public investigation ; and that, in short, the kind of inquiry which has been proceeding so long, and to so little purpose, cannot now answer any purpose whatever, save that of in creasing every painful feeling to which the calamityhas given rise.—Morning Post. We sometimes hear sensib • ir prize that Mr. O'Connell does not take for his subject of agitation some admitted grievance, and thereby obtain the sanction and support of the great body of the just and rational reformers, instead of uniting against him all such persons by an insane and impracticable project. A little consideration will, however, make it clear that this would not be the card for Mr. O'Con nell's game. Agitation being now his profession, the course of reform threatens to cut up his livelihood ; every subject of complaint that is removed is so much taken from the demagogue's stock in trade ; to wage war with abuses would be in effect to set about the destruction of the goose that lays the golden eggs. Had bigotry retained the ascendancy, Mr. O'Connell might to this day have agitated Catholic emancipation, and would have stood in a position of alliance with the just, the liberal, and the enlightened. The success of that cause threatened him with the loss of his import ance and its emoluments. Thanks to the long system of misgovernment, there were large grievances left, against which he might have taken the field with effect, but for a life of agitation they presented but a precarious means of subsistence, and the Relief Bill had shown the danger of success to him whose craft lies in a strug gle. A few victories of this kind would have ruined' the trade in agitation. Mr. O'Connell might have proposed feasible objects, in the pursuit of wliiich he would have been seconded by the public sense of right ; but, because they were feasible, they were unsuited to his purpose, for the ground of agi tation would have been cut away by success. Though Alp rises on Alp in the progress of reform, Mr. O'Connell saw that the summits were attainable, and that his descent must then have a beginning. The pursuit for him is a pursuit without end—a wild chase in the air for a phantom quarry : in this interminable hunt he would engage the ardent spirits of Ireland, and hand round the huntsman's cap for subscriptions to the arch deceiver. Catholic emancipation had its date, though a good milch cow in its time ; ecclesi astical reform will be had ere long, but the repeal of the union is a topic for life. To make a profit of running after this obct is to make a profit_ of chasing the horizon. No matter how fast and far the hunters go, the object will be as distant and unattainable as ever. We often doubt whether Mr. O'Connell would propose repeal if he were really wild enough to believe it practicable, for he has timorous instincts, and would not be without dread of Irish anarchy, and the break ing up of his influence in the riot of new factions. If he deemed repeal feasible, we are inclined to think that he would propose some other insane scheme fur ther removed from practicability—such as, that the seat of Government should be Dublin, and the domi nant portion of the Legislature Irish—in a word, any nonsense for bottling moonshine at the price of a yearly rent. Mr. O'Connell has precisely the interest in the morbid state of the Irish mind, which a quack has in the sickness of a patient; and full well does the quack know that hypochondria is the most golden of all ail ments. In ordinary cases the sufferer may get well in spite of the prescriptions ; but the man who imagines himself a teapot, and cannot be easy unless he is filled with hot water, is a subject that will never escape from the hands of the impostor while he has a penny to put into them.—Times. sur - It were to be wished that some cool heads and reso lute tempers could be intrusted with the execution as well as the formation of a plan for providing-Ist, tem porary-2d, permanent chambers for the two Houses of Parliament. In a letter from a correspondent, signed " Economy," intentions are ascribed to the act ing authorities, which, if we could credit them, as he seems to do, we should feel it our bounden duty to condemn and hold up to public censure, in the strongest terms the English language can supply. Our corres pondent " is informed that Government means to fit up the insecure ruins of the late Houses, as a temporary building, at the estimated expense of 30,0001., until Buckingham Palace can be adapted for the purpose. Now we affirm at once, that such a statement is incre dible—incredible, because it supposes Government to be either insane or criminally indifferent on one side to the waste of the public money—on the other, to a still more ruinous waste of public time and labour. If the Parliament is to meet hereafter on any portion of that site where the two Houses have stood until the recent fire, it is plain that the necessary works for the erection of the future Chambers cannot be commenced too soon after a fit scheme for the purpose shall have been duly considered, an estimate given in, and securities taken for an exact fulfilment of the bargain, by the architect and builders. But if the same site be pitched upon for the temporary meeting of Parliament, as has been for the future and final accommodation of that body, it is plain that the operations of the workmen must be cramped by the assembly of the Legislature in old buildings, adjacent to, or intermixed with, those _under process of erection ; and likewise— what is of more pressing importance—that the noise and bustl e procee di ng f rom t h e concourse and activity of hundreds of masons, carpenters, and other handicraftsmen, engaged from Monday to Satur day, for months, perhaps years, in succession, al most within touch of the assembled senate, must be altoge ther intolerable. That is one objection. But if it be true that so large a sum as 30,0001., is required to put the two temporary Chambers in order for the transient use of parliament, the said apartments to be afterwards, at a fresh expense, converted to other purposes, and the 30,0001. thus actually thrown away, we only put it to the good sense and right feelings of Mi n i s t ers , whe ther th ey can consc i en ti ous ly sanction so prodig a l a waste of th e p u bli c f un d s , in tunes so critical as these; and in the teeth of their own professions of economy ? There are places enough, keeping clear of the rub bish and ruins of Westminster, to be had, if wanted, and to be completely fitted for the use of parliament, at less than ope-tenth of the sum alluded to by our THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1834 correspondent. St. James's, as we have often said before, appears to us to be unexceptionable. But if His Majesty's pious reverence towards the memory of his predecessors should lead him to regard such an employment of the old brick edifice of Henry VIII. as unworthy the charaeter of its founder, seeing that a monarch who trampled on all laws, divine and human; could never have meditated the conversion of any house of his into a receptacle for the legislators of a free people, there is nothing for it but a respectful acquiescence by all loyal Englishmen in the Royal pleasure. Nevertheless, is not Exeter-hall still dis posable ? We have already stated that the proprietors of that vast and commodious building have within these few days offered the use of it to his Majesty's Ministers. What prevents the acceptance of such a proposal ? We dare say that the fittings up of Exeter ball would not cost a thousand pounds, and the rent of it, until the new houses could be finished, perhaps two or three times more. It might be well for Ministers to reconsider their refusal. But the worst, according to our correspondent, is to come. He writes like a • grave man, and not too credulous, yet he surely is so. He says that the temporary buildings at West minster are to serve until Buckingham-house can be got ready ! Why, in the name of wonder, was Buckingham-house itself to be more than a " tem porary' sojourn for the two houses ? Whoever dreamed of Buckingham Palace being a permanent place of meeting for the British Parliament ? Can it have occurred to those who propose this Palace as a permanent place of sitting, that the Park must be cut up with coachroads for all sorts of vehicles, and its beauty and usefulness as an ornamental promenade be completely destroyed ? No ; so inconvenient a spot cannot be intended for a permanent house of sitting, and if it be but a " temporary" depository of the Par liament, but a lodging-house for a season, how many such experimental stages are Lords and Commons to encounter before they find themselves comfortably at home ? We have set out with disbelieving the whole story, yet it looks ominous that the workmen employed about Buckingham-house have been dismissed. The thing is yet a conundrum, but we hope it will end in saving the people's money, and we take this occasion to warn against scheming harpies the unsuspecting and upright mind, but perhaps too easy disposition, of Sir • John Hobhouse.—Tinzes. COURT OF ALDERMEN. Yesterday a Court of Aldermen was held for the tran saction of general business. SECRECY OF THE COURT. After the reading of the minutes of the former Court, a communication was made to the Sheriffs by the sword bearer, that they must remove from the seats within the bar of the Court, which they had occupied from the time of their entrance, and remain in attendance below the bar. Mr. Sheriff RAPHAEL appealed to the Lord Mayor, to know whether it was by his orders that the interference of the sword-hearer had taken place ? He was, he said, aware that the seat of the Sheriffs within the bar was con ceded to them in courtesy, and not claimed as a right ; but he desired that the wish of the Court might be distinctly stated, so that the Sheriffs might not be looked upon in the light of intruders, which the communication of the sword bearer seemed to indicate. Alderman ATKINS said that the Court of Aldermen was a close court, and that the Sheriffs had no right to a scat within the bar. Alderman COPELAND moved that the Sheriffs should leave the Court until the question should be decided one way or the other. Me Sheriffs then retired. _ As soon as the doors of the Court were closed against the possibility of intrusion from anybody not under an oath of secrecy, Alderman `ENABLES rose and moved that the Sheriffs should be invited to take their scat within the bar during their year of office. He did not mean to contend that the hon. gentlemen who now filled that distinguished station were more respectable than their predecessors, and he was equally convinced that those who mo:•ed for their exclusion from the bench did not insinuate that they were less so. —(Hear, hear.) The sheriffs were forced to be in attend ance during the sitting of the Court, and it was derogatory from the respectability of the gentlemen so circumstanced to be required to sit below the bar amongst the inferior offi cers, when it was well known that the sheriffs were selected from that class of men whose wealth and station in society were equal to their own. Alderman KELLY seconded the motion. It was contended by several Aldermen, that the Court was bound to support the ancient usage, and to exclude the sheriffs from the body of the court. The Aldermen them selves were sworn to secrecy, and could not divulge what passed within the walls without the violation of an oath. All this would be an idle ceremony, if the sheriffs, who en tered into no such obligation, were permitted to sit amongst them.—( Hear.) Sir C. MARSHALL was most anxious that the sheriffs should be admitted to a seat within the bar. Several other Aldermen addressed the Court. Alderman VENABLES replied, that the argument which had been adduced respecting the Court being a close Court was, in his opinion, most fallacious. The sooner the foundation upon which that argument rested was destroyed, the better, in his opinion, it would be. The Court then divided, when there were— For the amendment 7 Against it 6 Majority —1 The motion for the exclusion of the Sheriffs from the seat within the bar was then carried by a majority of one, and the Sheriffs were called in, and the Lord Mayor an nounced the decision of the Court. _ _ Mr. Sheriff RAPHAEL said—My Lord, on behalf of my colleague and myself, I bow with submission to the decision of the Court ; but I must be permitted to state that that decision appears to us very far from progressing with the spirit of the times, and, if I may be allowed to say so, not at all in good taste. The LORD MAYOR—Every gentleman is allowed to en tertain his own sentiments, but this is not the proper place in which to express them. The Sheriffs immediately withdrew. Although the sheriffs had been excluded from the Court of Aldermen pending the discussion, and although the Court during the whole time was as hermetically closed as the oaths of its members could seal it, the division upon the motion had scarcely taken place before all that had passed was publicly known in the passages leading to the Court, and in all the committee-rooms, and the reading-room of the Corporation. In the latter the sheriffs received the congratulations of their friends upon having been so highly distinguished by the disapprobation of a closed Court, but an ex-sheriff and popular M.P., who happened to be pre sent, daily observed that the present sheriffs must not plume themselves too highly upon such a mark of distinc tion, as he had also been honoured by the refusal of a seat upon the bench ; upon which occasion, when leaving the Court, he had informed their worships, that although they considered the sheriffs as servants in attendance upon the Court, he at least would not be their servant in livery, and stripping off the trappings of office, he had coldly performed his duty by flinging the official paraphernalia upon their table, and leaving the Aldermen to revel in all the luxuries of a close and secret Court, assuring them, that as they would not have his company above, they should not have his attendance below, the bar. " TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES " Sir,—Permit your constant reader to intrude himself on you, in offering a few hints, which, if publicity is given to them in your invaluable paper, may possibly be of some benefit to the country. " We are now informed it is the intention of the Govern ment to fit up the insecure ruins at the late lamented Houses of Peers and Commons as a temporary building at the mo derate estimate of 30,0001., until Buckingham Palace can be adapted for the purpose. " Buckingham Palace is by no means fit, without a very considerable expenditure and great alterations, destructive of many expensive erections, independent of the inconvenient distance from all the public offices. As a palace for the re sidence of the Royal family and for levees and drawing-rooms it is suited; many of the defects of Mr. Nash have been re moved by the present architect, and more adapted for state purposes than St. James's, and is now on the verge of corn pletioa. " St. James's has many excellent rooms, which, at the ex pense of a few hundred pounds, could be made available— independent of Marlborough-house as a residence for the Speaker—and, as that Palace will be useless on the occupa tion of Buckingham Palace, it would be a wanton waste of money to adopt the plan said, by rumour, to be determined on. " If the ruins are to be repaired it can only be temporary, and of course afterwards destroyed. " Should the Government determine to rebuild on the present spot, it is to be hoped the defects of the late Houses will be remedied, and the whole made fire-proof, which can be done—though scarcely to be expected—under three years, at least. " The burning of the Exchequer tallies was certainly unne cessary ; they might have been stored in the cellars as fire wood, or at any rate burnt in the open air ; the Clerk of the Works is deputed by his superiors, and he deputes a labourer of doubtful character ! " I am, Sir, your most humble servant, " ECONOMY." We give insertion, in another part of this day's paper, to another letter on the subject of the Tea Duties, and we can assure the writer, without the slightest unwillingness. Our object is in all cases, as that of honest journalists must always be, to place before our readers the pro and con of every matter of national importance which comes before us ; and in this spirit, and from no other motive of any description, private or public, did we publish the'observations con tained in Nicholson's Gazette of last Saturday, and complained of by our Correspondent. These obser vations may or may not be correct—that is for the tea trade to determine and to correct, and our . columns are open to the contradiction, if can be given ; but we must in justice state that it augurs badly for the alleged justice of the cause of those who are opposed to Mr. Nicholson, that they did not meet his statements at the late tea sale, by the full explanations and contradictions which would have satisfied the public that he was either in error, or an advocate of his own private interests instead of those of the public. With rega r d t o o u r e xpression in re ference to the article in Nicholson's Gazette, we cry peccavi to our correspondent ; but we must state, at the same time, that he must know very little of our general conduct to imagine for a moment that we could think of applying the musty proverb re ferred to, in its literal acceptation, to the whole sale tea-dealers. We entertain all the respect for that body which they either deserve or could wish us to have towards them ; but in the matter of the fixed duty on all descriptions of tea, be it 2s. or ls. per pound, we must beg leave to differ with them. The principle of the uniform tax on all teas is unjust on th e f ace o f it, and notwith standing the reasoning of our correspondent, which we must take leave to observe is more ingenious than convincing, we are still of opinion that neither the uniformity of a tax, nor its difference as a scale, can either sharpen or deaden the public palate in the dis crimination of the qualities of teas. Were the tax so low on those teas —say 6d. per pound—which form the usual beverage of the poorer classes, we might instead of become the advocates of a fixed duty of a scale of duties on all teas ; but while the Go vernment feels it to be its duty, as a matter of revenue necessity, to impose so high a duty as 3s. per pound on certain descriptions of tea, and the tea trade to be only able to propose 2s. as the minimum which can reimburse the Exchequer, we must continue to be the advocates of a lower duty upon the lower-priced and lower descriptions of tea. Why should not those who use teas of superior fla vour and higher price pay the higher duty ? Why should the poor man pay ls. per lb. on that which is only worth 2kd., and the wealthy the same duty on that which costs and is fairly worth ninepence ? The tea trade reply—in order to prevent the introduction of the worst tea, and -of things which are not tea ; but w tinli e e e dahu appeal a etsicobsf eoteitninoe otherthemwe taa what they as practical blaihsreth iyienlfeeosi nitidl alo ys,fr m have been rabeedeui e ncl i whether, uniform ft t gohunaant lzdteulcli,ri where holre sult d y n b t e e a e s ? n uniform ( duty a ol limited t l a ll d descriptionspoint view) forP o r3trevaci years wine a l b i s a a t el s i ; but has there in consequence been no importation of bad Port—no adulteration—n o mixture—no im portation of inferior ports ? The same observation applies to French wines. Will any one venture to tell us that the late alteration of the duty, however just in some respects, has been productive o f ex t ens i ve bene fit to the public ? But to end this subject, and we can assure the tea trade that the controversy is by no means agreeable to us, is it not matter of undoubted fact that the purse of the buyer of every article is ge nerally the measure of his palate, and that in many cases it must be so ? And further, that supposing the Government to affix a duty of 2s. to all descriptions of tea, the public would have no more security than it has at present agai ns t e ither the mixture of genuine teas—in other words, frauds—or the introduction of a spurious article.—Morning Advertiser. Many large distillers are now using coarse wheat in lieu of barley, owing to the extraordinary disproportion in the prices of the two commodities. FINE ARTS AT MuNicii.—A murderer, under sentence of death, in order to beguile the time, has been moulding the scene of his approaching execution in bread moistened into dough. His head is held up by the executioner, there is a Franciscan praying, and, to crown the whole, a wooden-legged invalid soldier crying his last dying-speech. Of this immortal specimen of the fine arts it may be truly said that in it the staff of life has become the very Image of death, and that nothing of the artist's can ever go beyond the execu tiori..,..Literar,y Gazette. SURREY SESSIONS, OCT. 28. James Ilett Holding, and C. Wadsworth, the two men convicted on the preceding day for stealing a quantity of furniture, the property of William H. Jones, were placed at the bar for the purpose of having the sentence of the Court passed upon them. Wadsworth addressed the Chairman, and before the Court passed judgment on him implored that the circum stance urged in his behalf on the previous day might be taken into the merciful consideration of the Court. CHAIRMAN—It has been proved that you were actually the party who took the lodgings where the stolen property was conveyed to. Wadsworth—l declare most solemnly that I did not know at the time for what purpose they were intended, and merely went to look at the lodgings at the request of my fellow prisoner. CHAIRMAN—The Court is aware that you went to the Police-office of your own accord, but the moment you en tered you were identified by Mrs. Weatherby, the land lady of the house where the lodgings were taken, and her evidence confirms that of the driver of the van in which the stolen property was removed, and who proved that you ac tually assisted in unloading the goods from the vehicle. Wadsworth—l again declare that I have nothing inten tionally wrong. CHAIRMAN—The sentence of the Court is that you be severally transported for seven years. Mr. Chambers applied to the Court for the restitution of the property to the owner, who was the prosecutor of the two men upon whom sentence had just been passed. The property remained in the hands of the police, who refused to deliver it up without an order from the Court. The Learned Counsel then cited the 4th and sth of George IV., as the clauses upon which he grounded his application. The Court granted the application ; but gave directions that the money found in Halding's possession when taken into custody should not be given up to him, but forfeited to the King. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Yesterday, John Goldsmith, a lad about 17 years old, was brought before Mr. Alderman PiatE, charged with threatening to do grievous bodily harm to Elizabeth Evans, the daughter of the lodge-keeper of Clifford's Inn, to whom he has been paying his addresses for several months past. Her father stated that the prisoner had been admitted a visiter at the lodge for nearly two years, paying attentions to his daughter, with his knowledge, but without his appro bation, though he did not interfere, because he deemed his daughter old enough to take care of herself. Last week she took a situation at . Mrs. Browne's, a milliner, on Lud gate-bill, to assist in the business, and when she told the prisoner what she had done, he expressed his decided dis approbation, and even uttered a sort of menace to induce her to forego her intention. Witness, on hearing of this, desired her to pay no attention to the threat, but go to work on Monday morning, and he would see her safe home at night. He accordingly escorted her home by a circui tous route, as he understood the prisoner was waiting for her at Ludgate-hill. About half-past nine o'clock in the evening the prisoner came to the Inn, and asked to speak with Elizabeth privately outside. She declined this invita tion, and asked him to walk into the lodge as usual, and say anything he pleased openly before her parents ; but the prisoner did not enter till he had parleyed some time. When within, he stood in a sulky mood nearly an hour, and could not be drawn into speaking by Elizabeth or any body. At eleven o'clock Elizabeth said she should go to bed, and offered him her hand, saying she had no to wards him, but he thrice refused to shake hands with her, and so she went up stairs, bidding him good-night. The prisoner attempted to follow her, but witness instantly laid hold of him, and told him he could not suffer that, and besides it was quite late enough for him to be out of his parents' house, and he had then to walk as far as Hagger stone. The prisoner refused to leave the place ; and, when witness threatened to compel him, he instantly stabbed him self twice in the bosom with a sharp penknife, one of the w ounds being nearly mortal. He was taken to the nearest surgeon, and thence to the Compter ; and as witness had no doubt, from his demeanour and his threats, that he in tended also to have maimed his daughter, he desired that some steps should be taken for her protection. The prisoner, who had a cool, determined countenance, did not offer any explanation or reply ; and as the com plainant had not brought with him his daughter, who alone could swear to the particular threats used by the pris9per, Mr. Alderman PIRIE remanded the prisoner for further examination. Q UEEN-S Q UARE. Yesterday Charles Sharp, about 14 years of age, errand boy to Mr. Henry Woods, stationer, of No. 11, Cavendish street, Cavendish-square, was charged with stealing a 51. Bank of England note out of his master's cash-box ; and Thomas Sharp, his brother, and George Joiner, two lads a few years older, were charged with receiving the same, well knowing it to be stolen. Mr. Wood had repeatedly missed sums of money, which had disappeared in a most unaccountable way. The last money he missed was a 51. Bank of England note from his casli 7 box, which was kept locked. The police were em ployed to trace out the thief, and it was ascertained that the note had been changed by George Joiner at the shop of a Mr. Compton, and from other circumstances that transpired there was every reason to believe that the other prisoners were concerned in the robbery, and they were apprehended. On the person of T. Sharp were found 3 half-sovereigns. Charles Sharp, in reply, said that his brother told him that he had found a purse of money in Regent-street, and they were all three to go to the theatre in the evening. Thomas Sharp told a long story about finding a purse of money in Regent-street, consisting of a half-sovereign, two half-crowns, four shillings, and two sixpenses, amounting exactly to a sovereign. Mr. WHITE—And what have you done with the purse ? Thomas Sharp—Oh, I threw that away. Mr. WIIITE—And how did you come by these three half sovereigns ? Thomas Sharp—They were in the purse. Mr. WHITE—You told me it only amounted to a pound. Thomas Sharp—Yes, but that was another purse I meant. Mr. WHITE—What, did you find another purse ? Tho mas Sharp—Yes, sir. Mr. WHITE—WeII, you are a lucky fellow to find two purSes in one clay ; and pray what account do you give of the matter, George Joiner ? George Joiner said that Charles Sharp told him that he could get a " fiver" (meaning a 5/. note) as he knew where his mistress had placed the keys of the, cash-box, and asked him if he could get it changed for him. In the evening he brought him the 5/. note, and he got it changed at Mr. Compton's. He received a sovereign, four half-crowns, and the rest in half-sovereigns. A watch was bought with the sovereign, which cost 18s., and the balance of the sovereign they spent in gin. Charles Sharp—Please, sir, it was George Joiner that persuaded me to steal the .5/. note. • George Joiner—lt was not. • Charles Sharp—Yes it was, sir, and he said if I got the note he would get it changed for us. Mr. WHITE ordered them all to be committed for trial. Mr. Charles Hutchins, the landlord of the Cock, in Tot hill -street, appeared on a peace-warrant to answer the com plaint of his wife for ill-treatment towards her. The case had been adjourned for a week, in the hopes that the parties might come to some amicable arrangement, but such, however, was not the case. Mr. WHITE expressed his regret that they could not agree, and desired Mrs. Hutchins to state what complaint she had to make against her husband. Mrs Hutchins stated that on last Friday week they had been very busy on account of the fire at the House of Lords ; she by accident drew a pint of half-and-half very stale, of which the customer complained, and her husband told her that she must be either mad or drunk to draw such beer. Mr. Hutchins—That is false. Mrs. Hutchins—He then desired me to go out of the bar, and go up stairs and lie down. Mr. WHITE—WeII, I suppose you went up stairs? Mrs. Hutchins—No, indeed, I did not. Mr. WHITE—What, not go when your husband told you ? Mrs. Hutchins—No, Certainly not. Mr. WHITE—Why, your husband ordered you to go ? Mrs. Hutchins—Well, what of that ? Do you think lam going to be ordered out of my own bar ? Mr. WHITE--It is your husband's bar, and you ought to have done as he told you, and gone up stairs. Have you forgot, Airs. Hutchins, that at the altar you swore to obey him ? Mrs. Hutchins (in a low tone)—Yes, Sir. Mr. WHITE—Then you ought to have gone out when you were told. Mrs. Hutchins—l am not to be turned out of my bar. He then took and pulled me out, and when he got inc on the stairs he pummelled me. Mr. Hutchins—That is false. I merely wished her to go and lay down, as she was fatigued. Mr. WHlTE—There is no occasion for you to say any thing, Mr. Hutchins. The warrant is dismissed, and if I had known it had been such a frivolous case, a warrant never should have been granted. Mrs. Hutchins, obey your _husband for the future. MAR YLEB ONE. Yesterday, William Barnett, a carpenter, Joshua Bald win, a groom, and John Charrington, timekeeper to the Paddington omnibusses, were placed at the bar, before the sitting Magistrates, Messrs. RAWLINSON and GREGORIE, charged with an unprovoked and desperate attack on several of the new police. Barnett was fined 10s. for the assault, and ss. for being drunk, or one week's imprisonment ; Baldwin and Char rington were ordered to pay a fine of 50s. each ; or, in de fault, committed to the House of Correction for 6 weeks. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY BY A SERVANT.—Jane Payne, a young woman of respectable appearance, was charged with stealing a quantity of table linen, four silk handker chiefs, several articles of plate, and a set of gold shirt studs of great value, the property of Henry Charles Hoare, Esq. (a partner in the banking firm of that name), residing at No. 5, York-place, Regent's Park. The prosecutor stated that the prisoner was in his ser vice as kitchen-maid about two years back, when she left to be married ; since that time, however, at her request, he had continued to employ her occasionally as an assistant in the house. On his return home from the country on Sun day last, he was informed by his butler that property, consisting of the above-named articles, was missing, and that suspicion attached to the prisoner, who had been to the house several times during his absence from town. He ordered inquiries to be made, and having ascertained that the prisoner was really the thief, caused her to be ap prehended. The pawnbrokers having produced the property, which was identified by the prosecutor, the prisoner, who did not seem at all cast down, made no defence, and was fully com mitted to Newgate for trial. Thomas Comber was re-examined and committed for trial on a charge of embezzling several sums of money belonging to his master, Mr. Holding, landlord of the St. George, )3elgrave-road, Pimlico. EMPLOYMENT OF THE POOR. A numerous meeting of the rate-payers of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, was held yesterday afternoon, at the vestry room, to take into consideration and devise the best means to employ the able-bodied and unemployed poor of the pa rish, during the ensuing winter ; and, if necessary, to me -0,-lalise his Majesty's' Commioners of the Poor Laws for their co-opt:ttion, and also to t a k e s u c h o ther measures a s may be deemed exp ,:dient to carr y th e a bove object into effect. Mr. George Wart, churchwarden, in the chair. Mr. SKEGG, one of the requis;ti,;:lists, proceeded to ad dress the meeting upon the project of ct;:°l)erating with the Poor Law Commissioners for the employment :of the poor during the ensuing winter. It might be said that tLP Poor Law Commissioners had the power to relieve, but not employ the poot. Ho would, however, contend that, by the 15th and 21st clauses of the Bill, the Commissioners had the power to employ the poor. Mr. Skegg then moved a resolution similar to the one in the placard convening the meeting. Mr. PEARCE was against calling in the assistance of the Commissioners, as altogether unnecessary. By resorting to the stone-breaking for the paupers, the parish had been greatly relieved ; in fact, that measure had reduced the paupers from the number of seventy to three or four. The least they interfered with the Commissioners, in his opinion, the better. If the Commissioners should, however, inter fere in the affairs of this parish, to the injury of the rate payers, it would then be well for them to come together.— (Hear, hear.) Mr. Pearce then moved, as an amendment, " That the means adopted by the Trustees of the parish to employ the able-bodied poor, is attended with the best results." This being seconded, Mr. GOUGH, at some length, pointed out the causes of the depressed state of the labour ing classes, when the amendment was put, and carried by a large majority. In most things, the manner is as important as the matter. If you speak the sense of an angel, in bad words, and with a disagreeable utterance, nobody will hear you twice who can help it. If you write epistles as well as Cicero, but in a very bad hand, and very ill spelled, whoever receives will laugh at them ; and if you had the figure of an Adonis, with an awkward air and an ungraceful moeion, it will disgust, in stead of pleasing.— Chesterfield. The Soho steam vessel, which arrived at this port on Saturday morning, left Lisbon on Sunday afternoon. It appears that Admiral Napier has resigned his command, but his flag is yet flying, as of necessity some time must elapse in winding up his affairs with the Portuguese Government. His resignation was much regretted by all well-wishers to the go vernment of Donna Maria It is the wish of the ytmg Queen that this gallant and able officer's name should always appear at the head of her naval service. Admiral Sartorius was at Lisbon. The services he rendered to the country, in the early period of her late struggle, were still felt in all the best classes of society. A board of claims, which had been sitting some time, has at length agreed upon the compensations to be made to the British officers in the Portuguese service. To those in Lisbon the awards had already been satisfactorily made, and several have returned home. Some delay had arisen with re gard to those in distant garrisons ; many claims for wounds having been made, which have protracted the final arrange ment.—Hampshire Telegraph. THE ARMY. - _____ _ ----"•---- (From te LimeriChicle of WednesWednesd a y ) fro The first division of th e 82d ron has arrived a t Belt GI a s , t ee 01 sgow, and may be expected in a few days to ect. relu a Tbef 35th in Dublin, having received orders to that eff are to be stationed in the Royal Barracks. . ig g one° p to tainHuntl leave Ca arri vejin Six companiesEngland.ey, 3d Dragoon Guards, Dublin, and head-quarters 27th Regiment tam Dublin yesterday and this day ; two other companies„ c ool row, and the remainder from Castletowndelvin and Kil ige oa• Friday. They are to be stationed at Beggars' Bu sh ' 110$ 1 B the O, house, and George's-street Barracks, and not Barracks, as was first intimated. Ensign ' 17. oles tut i sac hed ig n tachment arrived with convicts ou Friday, and have ' to Beggars' Bush until the Regiment arrives. IP Athlone The head-quarters of the 14th Regiment from .... 4 ,00. rive at Mullingar to-morrow. The following oflice. rs , '.." • DIP' detachments—viz., Captain Grant, at Casa:40001030o tain Watson, at Killucan ; Captain , Hazlewood, a t 14°118 Da b. The Athol troop-ship is hourly expected at Cork f r og se , lin, to embark drafts for Jamaica. - Lieut. Sad leir ' 31: te j giment gee her.s out in On Monday last, Major-General Sir T. Arbuthnot <rot nandßeserve Companies of the 9th Regiment under t t bei of Major Walter. This is the third , inspecl % have made in their present quarters, C h ar les Fort' A d On the following day, the Ala•or G en eral inspected b' e .g! a t the of the 24th and 95th, under Majors - Kelly and Hill, sale Barracks. • nen al_ l ir On Thursday last,about 14 "- eleven o'clock, k ajo d i H. Bouverie, K. C. 8., commanding the norther n a le ( England), accompanie by Lieut.-Colonel Kennedhr' the 59th depot, at Chester. n i ac bur° The 80th Regiment is on themarch from m. - ic 11 1111 ' ~s t Manchester • , and the 28th from 'Manchester to "' whence they will furnish drafts to Ncw South Wal es ' The 93d Highlanders exrect a route for Ireland. OKI The Scots Greys, intended for Ireland, expect aroute in the ensvin • ' 1 06 g springthe Royal Dragoons. ee , 0 A Furloughs to non-commissioned officers and prO # n f tio . army in England are to commence on and after the ls'i n eSt4 month, and all furloughs must expire on the 10th of Marc THE TEN COMMANDMENTh• p g tea Lj. The Editor of the awtuk et Chronicle jo u e e mandments, calculated for the meridian ofr Yl" — co oes A t° He has our thanks for the hint ; a strict uhserditoe" them would most surely add to the happiness fs d e to W I subscribers in a southern latitude. faith in the creed, and hope the time is not not Pfar°deisstan oc tilhell the commandments will not only be professed, but I ) by every newspaper patron in the United States. i THE TEN COMMANDMENTS. • 0.- 1. Thou shalt subscribe for the paper printed In t y country. 0 Ise° 2. Thou shalt not take the newspaper without ice subscription money punctually ; for printers are,atorabsf°loo deserving to be fed on the fat of the land ; an ",ate purses filled with the riches of the earth, thougu tot get either. bl isl3 3. Thou shalt not steal another's articles a nd P u .4 01 as thine own. sad 4. Thou shalt not write prose or insane rbrile; of r thy vile effusions to be published as the outpouriugg ;ul genius. the r 5. Remember the advertisements, and ke e p 0 1 blessed with the fullness thereof. Bei 0.1 6. Thou shalt not borrow thy neighbour' s b to, any thing else that is his, but go to him that 12 ' 41 buy fo Thou thyself. 'lk 011 14 7. shalt not fly into a passion when thy .4 communications, and thy stolen thoughts, are r e j e ' 11. 04 editor. st d cr 8. Honour the Contemporaries of the typ e set always a good example before thy brother's el 0310 1 0 0 1 9. Remember the ladies—and beware. PI o fth e a sif sumptuously prevail on them to marry, the uler.nto tb est e o , shall issue his license, and thou shalt be brought "; bl and there be made to exchange thy state of Ole o 0 0 for one of double dolefulness, and thencefort h ises 4 peace. taleit°,oo 4 r 10. Beware of meddlers and double-faced PO.--tioos serpents and common scolds. " Evil cornmulue4 good manners." THE MARKETS. CORN MARK Wheat. Barley, tO I ft. to 8. s' 16 22 23 40 21 24 2s l 0 7 20 20 24 17 25 x' 41 / 19 27 1, 9 '„ lti 10 , T e 43 2'2 30 L I 45 15 !/2 l'er Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. Boston ... Gainaborough — 41 30 Granthim ... Grimsby Horncastle 44 47 24 28 Lincoln Spilsby 45 50 121 28 Stamford 3O 41 27 30 York j46 56 ItA 30 oc r.o ,KETS. 10 .vK E'"' I( vgri f WEL To $ • From 4 4 0 - ." 0 4` 8 Wheat. per barrol 21) stone l7 0 0 0 1 1 $ 108 Bere l6 stone lO 0 1 11 1,217 Barley - 0 518 Oats 18,3-7 Flour, per cwt ... 8 atone 5 t) 1$ 0 04 250 0atmea1....,,.,,,.... 8 stone 9 0 . 1 0 Sold to Bakers only. j 9 ° o clr, •pd 17,124 Cwt. Flour Average price of Wheat and Flour 35e• " 49 ,4 (I. 0 19' 01 Firsts frool : id _ 0.1. ,„ SS Receipts of Flour, Seconds l2,l33 / from 'ss.' -- Oi l '- Sales of Do. 18,367 • '''' from Tnirds ~L , PRICE OF BREAD• .. 3' Quartern Loaf 7d. I Half Quarter', .. DUBLIN MARKET I ° od• I °o CORK MA RKETS —Oct. 2. 5 . Wheat (per eOst.)... 7s. (Id. to2os. Pd.l Oats (per 14st.) ••*".. 5 " Barley (per 16st.) ... 6 0 12 0 1 Flour per cwt.) .... od. Oatmeal (per cwt.) • Beef, sd. to 6d. • Mutton, sd. to 671 5 . 8 ; e l dre.atio 7txl ll;: • e rte94ll6: o o o Pork, 2d. to 41. ; Fresh Butter, 100. C To t he tO l ' PRICE OF BUTTER. To the Merchants. .. . 695. ................. ..... ........... ....... 53 ..................... 50 ................... First Quality Second Third Fourth Filth Sixth —._______:.--------'--- gi. It 0 CLONMELL MARKETS, --Oct ' . A. ti e Per Cwt ... "e" 1 0 i's 0 fa 0 s. .7) '''''''' 06 • - New Butter 69 0t073 0 Hides ila' , ' '' .. , 0 11 Oatmeal 14 0 14 6 Bacon igs ....... ..'.16 , . !tendered Lard••• 33 0 31 0 Heads .............. ' 0 / 0 11 Per Bag. .51 II 8 Flour, Second 0 29 0 1 Hour, Thirds ..... ...14, —Household 0 26 0; -- Fourths•••• 0 1 Per Barrel. .......... '' 0 0 0 j Barley... ........ ..,..., 0 b 0 Coals ...... ... ... 6 0 to ...... 0 6 a 0 l'er tone. 011 1 Tallow Ova .. 0 0 P00er85P1i0vPun:daa.7.....17............._...... 0 li 9 1 2 1 Mutton ........... .. ..... Rapeseed 20 0 Here 0 Wheat , Cats o 10 0 ii Fresh Butter.... Beef 1 1 0 3i 5 6 —..------ Oi. 4 ° o MARKETS. 06 . 5 Beef (per lb.. ... ."" 0 5 0 6 Mutton... ............. 0 g g . Pork ................... 0 , 1; , Veal .. t .. .. ...-••••••'" 0 1 . , ) ! lif Fresh butter .•••••• 0 y v Salt Ditto ......... 0 5 Potatoes (per it')'.. KILKENNY Wheat (perbarrel) 19s 11d. to 20s. Pcl Barley l2 0 12 6 Oats . lO 0 12 0 Flour (per bag) Butter (percwt ) 72 0 25 0 Bacon Pigs 22 0 25 0 Coals 1 0 1 1 SCOTCH MARKETS. oct 0 1 . HADDINGfON CORN MARKETIeO7O ' Wheat. Barley. Oa" : * 50s Od 3.34 0 I 23- Orl 42s lid 28 tOd OA .4 04 , 363 Od lB3 Oa I bee" 487 qrs. of hearW market , 463 top 52 . „ _ l2th Unsold.--0 21. Greyi. 2 , . 0 6. 01 e-014‘ First Second Third There wcrl )ct a"L' DA LK EITH CORN At ARK.---•" rose' (r yO,l Wheat. Barley. ()at First .52s Od 32s Od 4244 456 Od 276 Od 21s 30 , Th rti Average 0 6 00- 1 MEETING OF CREDITORS AT lut ogit ° BA SINGHALL-STR EET, TO- 0 A 0, 1 •' ~,1A IHVlnjir:th:efulf: Buckley, Bud ge ---...n....-- -- ..row .................. (From the London Gazette) 0 n the d aatat o c : hy h it t il e ot r pe . en,hia L BIRTHS. DOW" On the 22d inst., ,';!, the Rectory Hartshorne, Sit i pickgam . M. D. ,of a son. ' . ti , p ber On 24th inst. .0 Chrls of son, of a son. 13 O n 11046 So, the 27th inst., the lady of WOW Henry nr Ita Up per Gloucester-street, Regent's-paxk, 0f a e s l a n iv of ,•-• a $ On the 23th inst., in New Bridge-street, th ~ of a daughter. On the 25th inst., at Spye-park-lodget K• 11101° On the 26th inst., at Denmark -hill, Mrs. C• --• tle Durham , lad,.._y_ of S. :: of Cil daughter. the lodi r ' 0 0'1 heft Johnson, Esq of a daughter. e ster , ° On the 28th inst., ' the wife of Mr. Joseph Forr Wate 1 b ' r oo- ridge-road, Lambeth, of a daug hter• Si° . NCilts, e .. . c •-• , On the 28th inst., at Hillingdon Church, th _ i titan i ner, A. 31 to V' lett eldest daughter of Thorns" , ii;o fr o 111 ABBIE D. it,s, set so' of Cowley - g rove, A.M. wa' il b • e y-grove., near x rid& i) „ i. h .... w olf On th e of the late s or well, Bart., to Alicia, eldest daughter . to t yi. Gunthorpe, of Antigua• 2Bth inst., at Maryie one tAiurc.-, 1 5 11 R e. ardFennell, CI ;1. 0 beth Winifred Leathes, relict t -f the On the 27th inst., at Yarmouth, JO late Rector of Ellesborough, Bucks. .ht the Iftec•_u.s, 41 On the 28th inst., at Hyde, Isle of Wig h C ;lode Weser/ Austen, Vicar of Aldwortfi, Berks, to & con , and co t o daughter of James Tilson, Esq., of Goring!n qle san ,, coo Henryilson Es of Watlin on Park , 1 I / t i lit DIE P. near g as tio_ ro g , 7, e On the 24th inst., at St. Leonard's, Elide's'''. Chaloner Stan e., oot P c of the Al f a rlov i t Alpha-road, Regent's-park. e, nea r IS Dorothy Elizabeth, the eldest daughter of ThonlaS I '. to , On the 24th inst., at Westhorpc-hoitsu exit, lirt„ 0. g~1• Maria, the wife of General Sir Georges N g in h i s 64th Ye nf t he 1/ 0 ,4 , On the 27th inst., Henry Sterry, t q.'-oungest s° ll 0 inollif. On the 25th inst.,_ 11Iontagu agedßarton , ~___ ears o a c l e e„ Lo W. Penny, of Foxhall, Uprninster, r u d e Nola "' se 0 , On the 26th inst., at Barnes, the Baron , ,kite of Phillimore-place, Kensington. F. Walt! ° ' i+~ the wife of 1 8111 On the 22d inst., at Clifton, Louisa, 0 li i ‘pi . On the 27th inst., at Egharn, SurreY, Mr- willisly tosh, Esq• On the 15th inst. in Great Britain ly lamented hY, nivon..2 year, John Fitzgerald , Esq•+ deep s'denre ' n t o numerous circle of friends• During are i h ble &Ogle wards of 50 years he bore a most uniropear .....a ...!...-iii/c,, London : Printed and Published by M ~.. __. d• at The San Offio No. 112, W.' 'tain_street, Dub.lrfol ily, 0, IRISH MAR: OTE for the A ~,eff ; 1 . 1 /4 q 1 1 , 1 'No r \ ~, F e th e 1 7 % . 1 itst 41 0,