The Sun. — London, England, 1831-12-23 00:00:00

bro t nht forward by M. Mauguin, and which are foreign to the original discussion. I therefore request that I may be allowed to postpone my reply till to-morrow.—(He,r, heir, from all sides.) As, however, facts have been al luded to which may have taken place since I have been here, I am able, though I cannot give any detailed account of them, to inform the Chamber that during the sittint I have received a letter from General Pajol, which I will read. The Hon. Minister then read a letter containing the fidlowing statement :—" Between twelve and fifteen hun dred young men, belonging chiefly to the Medical School, have assembled nn the Place du Pantheon, and proceeded to the Pont Neuf, arm in arm, four abreast. On their ar riving at the Place des Trois Maries they were dispersed by a squadron of the Municipal Horse Guards, supported by a foot company of the same corps, preceded by a Com missary." The Chamber then adjonrued at a quarter before seven. TUESDAY, DEC. 20. Two hours before the hour announced for the com mencement of this day's public sitting the galltrits of the Chamber have been crowded with visiters to secure a hear ing of M. Casimir Periet's expected reply to the speech of M. Mauguin at the close of the sitting of yesterday. The business of the si ting is opened by M. Eusebe Sal verte, who reads the project of a law in virtue of which it is proposed, that on the .29th of July, 18.3, the anniver ssry of the revolution of 1830, the remains of General Foy, Liancourt, Manuel, and Benj imin Constant, shall he romoved and deposited in the Pantheon, and that an in scription shall be affixed to the walls of the building in honour of the victims of July. The discussion on this project is unanimously fixed for Saturday next. The first speaker on the di bat , ., which was yestet day adjourned, is M. Madier de Montjan, who asked for leave on the instant to answer M. Mauguin, but gave place to M. Casimir Perier. He begins by observing, that the events of Lyons, which formed the only subject of the order of the day, was in fact almost the only subject which had not been introduced by M. Mauguin, whose speech. in truth, might fairly he described as one de om nibus rebus et quebusdom uliis. M. Madi, rde Montjau proceeds to pronnunc• a warm and animated eulogium on the town of Lyons, which, up to the date of the late catastrophe, had constantly shown itself the most en ightened and intelligent, tl e most submissive to the laws, Irvl the most attached to the terolution of July of any in tl'e kingdom. After alluding to several passages in the ►peech of M. Manguin on the subject of the brigading of the workmen, he declares that his Honourable Colleague 'IAA thrown away his eloquence on this subject, and had 41tIly proved, in the statements he had hazard, d on the matters of fact, that his memory was not equal to the acknowledged brilliancy of his talents. This insinuation calls forth much violent interruption from the benches of the Opposition to the right of the President, who ex claim against it as a disgraceful personality. 31. Madier, however, persists, with the most exemplary patience, in availing himself of every interval of comparative quiet to proceed with the reading of his speech. The object of the latter part of it evidently is to throw the odium of the disasters which befel the patiiots of Italy and Poland on the unwarranted promises of encouragement and assist ance which had been given them by M. Mauguin and hi► party; but despairing to obtain a hearing, Dl. Madier, after occupying the tribune fur upwards of an hour, at length discends from it, without completing the task he had undertaken. The next speaker is M. de Tracy, who although be longing to the ranks of the opposition, endeavours to rally the Chamber to the question from which his friend M. Mau ruin had been the first to wander. He applies himself to the period when the Prince Royal and the Minister at 'War arrived at the seat of the insurrection, and contends that much more might have been done for the relief of the suf fering workmen than had been undertaken or attempted. As to the original cause of the distress, which produced the insurrection, he concurs with the previous speakers in denying that the revolution of 1930 had any thing to do with it, and refets the whole to the enormous debt be queathed to them by the restoration, and to other cause•, in which the workmen at Lyons, and in the other mann lasturing towns of Franco, were only suffering in common with the commercial interests in neighbouring anil rival countries. The President of the Council next prepares, with hi. wonl slow and deliberate step, to ascend the tribune. Having carefully arranged his papers on the reading-desk, he begins to read, but bad not advanced beyond the second sentence of the paper when he discovered that some strange error had been committed. After a good deal of laughter, the commencement of the President's speech is discovered in the portefcuille of General Sebastiani, who hastens to send it to him, by one of the ushers in attendance. Hav ing at length ascertained that his papers were all right, he begins by pressing one of his favourite topics—the ne cessity for a perfect good understanding and solidarite be tween the Chamber and the executive authority. Ile begs the Chamber to be assured that they need never entertain any apprehension as to the care, providence, and foresight of the present Administration. Proceeding with a his tory of the rec. nt events, Le states that a reduction had been made in the wages of the workmen at Lyons to the amount of 25 per cent. soon after the date of the revolu tion. He describes the first meetings which took place at La Croix Rousse, the chief suburb of Lyons, where the silk trade is carried on, and quotes the instructions which lead in consequence been given to the Prefects of the de partment of the Rhone to prevent all illegal meetings of the workmen, under what pretext soever. The Mayor of Lyons, however, had thought fit to sanction a meeting of workmen at the Hotel de Ville, which he assigns as the origo mull. If the local authorities had not interfered, there would have been neither disturbance nor insurrection at Lyons. After the first meeting, at which a deputation of the Chamber of Commerce and of the master-m enufacturers, together with the delegates of the weavers, attended, the masters having declared their inability to pay the price fixed by the tariff, the meeting was adjourned, and the Mayor persisted in calling a separate meeting of the weavers, inviting them to name other delegates to meet another deputation of the masters and of the Chamber of Commerce. Matters were in this state, when a messenger arrived from the Mi nister of the Interior, with instructions to take the most vigorous and active measures for the repression of dis turbance. To this messenger the Prefet of the Rhone re plied, at 0 e moment when the Place de Bellican was covered with 6,000 armed workmen, " Sir, I shall answer with my head for the tranquillity of Lyons." He blames the Prefet in very marked and pointed terms for his un pardonable neglect to consult superior authority, which he was in a situation to have done at any time within many months before the arrival of this catastrophe. The mas ter-manufacturers had not withheld their complaints and remonstrances; the Prefet could not, therefore, complain that he was oat sufficiently instructed. He next reads the correspondence between the Minister of the Interior and the Prefet, in the course of which he points out the pre cautionary recommendations of the Minister and the un warrantable confidence of the Prefet. The Minister was proceeding in this strain at the hour of post, defending his own conduct and foresight, and throwing on the Prefet, as the administrative scape-goat, all the sins of omission, as well as commission, which took place anterior to the insurrection. In the course of his speech, M. Perier attempted to lay aside his manuscripts and break out into an extemporaneous address, but the awkward incident at the commencement of his speech seemed still to weigh upon him, and to deny him that freedom of utterance in which, occasionally, he is far from being deficient. It is understood that if he proceeds to reply to M. Mauguin on the subject of the brigading of the workmen, he will be followed by M. Willon Barrot, who is au fait to this subject from his recent brilliant defence of the National and the Tribune in regard to it. His language, however, will be snore measured, and his tone more moderate,than that of M. Mauguin, the vehemence of whose language is far from being approved of by the party of which he wishes himself to be regarded as the leader. (From the Morning Herald.) We have received the French Papers of Wednesday, and the Gazette de France and Messager des Chambres of yesterday. The motion of M. Salvertc in the Chamber of Deputies for an inquiry into the late events at Lyons was rejected on Tuesday without a division, after an outrageous attack on M. Casimir Perier (in the lobby) by M. Dunloulard, Prefect of the Rhone. The Minister proceeded on Wed_ nesday in the defence of his Administration. Marshal Soult was not present. M. Dumoulard was erased from the list of Councillors of State by a Royal Ordinance dated Tuesday. The general belief in Paris was that the Etnyeror of Russia would withhold his sanction from the twenty-four articles, and that the King of Holland would submit only to force. The conviction that the general peace of Europe would not be disturbed remained nevertheless unaltered. The fall in the funds which took place on that day was ascribed to the increasing belief that M. Perier would not be able to maintain himself in office. It would appear , C that the ricorous measures directed again-t the students, cl Were proceeding on Monday with an address to Gene- F ! litti,,,arino, had caused much dissatisfaction among all tbx Parisians. t .i* • K EXCHANGF., DEC. 21.—Five per Cents. opened at -' at 97f. • Three per Cents. opened at 67 f. sot : op : .; iank Actions, 11530 f.; Rente de Naples • a .1; .lad fr opened at 78f., closed at 78f. 23c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 78 1 4 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, opened at 37%, closed at ; Haytian Loan, 260 f. Exchange on London, one month, paper, '23f. 30c , money, 25f. 2.5 c. ; three months, money, nv. paper, 25f. 20c. REFORM BILL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—As you have omitted my name, together with those of Sir John Owen and Mr. Hugh Owen, amongst the Members who voted for the second reading of the Re• form Bill on Sunday last, I will thank you to insert them in your Paper. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, Ystrad, Dic. 21. J. JONES, M.P., for Carmarthen. TRIAL OF THE EARL OF MAR. RIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY, EDINBURGH, Dec. 19. The Earl of Mar was accused of assault, by shooting in the direction of John Oldham, Esq. on the moor of Coch rage, Perth, on the 12th of August last. His Lordship 4ppeared at the bar of the Circuit Court at Perth, when an obj. ction was taken to t! e indictment then raised, as containing the word " felonious," which, it was contended, made the charge amount to a felony, and therefore his Lord ship could only be tried by his Peers in the Court of the High Steward. The case was certified to the High Court of Justiciary, but the public prosecutor deserted that in dictment, and served his Lordship with another, in which the word felonious was omitted. He pleaded " Not Guilty." The facts of this case have been so recently before the public that it is unnecessary to repeat them now. The re sult of the trial was, that the Jury found his Lordship guilty of the assault, and he was sentenced to imprisonment for two months, and thereafter to find security to the ex tent of 5,0001. to keep the peace for five years, or to be confined for a farther period of six months. THE SCOTCH CHURCH. It will be seen by the following account, that Mr. Irving, ecclesiastically as well as legally, keeps up his prophetic establishment. Aware that in many quarters there is a taste for studying this species of aberration of intellect, we give some par ticulars of the most recent proceedings ; but we shall do so no more, at least until the matter comes before the C:iancellor, who, in more senses than one, we doubt not will be ultimately called upon to settle the affair:— The " gift. of tongues," which had been for two or three weeks suspended, was on Sunday again dis played at the Caledonian church. After the singing and prayer, and before the sermon, Miss Hall rose to address the congregation After an edifying exordium in the " unknown tongue," she discoursed in the more vulgar language of England. The theme of her address was similar to those of her former orations. At the prayer meeting on Thurs day morning last, about 150 or 200 persons assem bled in the Caledonian church. It was the day ap pointed for special prayer and humiliation on account of the differences which exist between the pastor and certain of the trustees and members of the chni ch. The Rev. Mr. Irving presided. After the singing the congregation, was addressed by Miss Hall in the " unknown." The lady elevated her voice to a prodigious height ; but none of her words, if such the jargon uttered can be called, were heard with sufficient distinctness to be reported with ac curacy. Having secured the attention of her audi ence by certain horrifying exclamations for a few minutes Miss Hall gave utterance to the following incoherent expressions :—" Oh, behold, behold, be hold, for we are brought very low ! Look down, look down, look down, and behold from heaven, from heaven, the habitation of thy glory ! Oh, look down upon us—look down upon us ! Thou art still our father, thou art still father ! Be gracious unto us, be gracious unto us, for behold we are left desolute, behold we ere left desolute, behold we are left desolute, for we are brought very low ! Look upon thy church, oh, God I for she is in the dust— her habitation is in the dust ! Behold her state, behold her state ! Lift her up, lift her up, lift her up out of the dust—lift her up out of the dust ! Oh, thou holy one ! oh, thou holy one of Israel ! thou that dwellest between the cherubim, shine forth Arise, and look upon thy church—arise and look upon thy church !" &c. The " gifted sister" having sat down, Miss Car dale immediately arose, and, in a voice most sten torian, pronounced certain words or sounds in the unknown tongue, which we happened to hear with sufficient distinctness to discover that the same words or sounds were very frequently repeated. To give any thing like an idea of the lady's gibberish would, however, be impossible. The exclamations in English which followed were nearly as absurd; we give a specimen:—" Know ye the grief of Jesus? (thrice)—lt is good ! (twice)—Jesus is disho noured ! (twice) —Jesus is reproached ! (twice)— He weepeth ! (twice)—He grieveth over his people! he would send them help, but there is no hand ; there is no arm stretched out to lay hold upon him ! They know not their bondage I—There is no one to lay hold upon him ! Oh, weep, weep, weep, with Jesus," &c. The 103 d Psalm, and afterwards a doxology, were then sung by the congregation; and a benediction having been pronounced, the meeting terminated. In the Court of Exchequer yesterday, Sir EDWARD SUGDEN resumed his address in the lengthy cause of " Smith v. Attwood," which is not yet brought to a conclusion. When the judgment is pronounced, we shall give it in full. The main facts of the case have already appeared in the columns of The Sun. CABRIOLET SOClETY.—Yesterday a Ge neral Meeting of this Society was held at the Percy Coffee-house. Various resolutions were read, which have for their object the establishment of an office, with a proper person to preside, to give every necessary informa tion to the public gratuitously, as to the correct charge of every fare, and the employment of persons of good charac ters as drivers. The subscriptions amounted to 1001., and a Committee was appointed to conduct the affairs of the Society. THE CHOLERA MORBUS.—At a time when so much apprehension has been excited in the public mind with regard to this Asiatic scourge, Dr. GRANVILLE has rendered a great service to the community by the publica tion of his valuable little Treatise " The Catechism of Health." His remarks on this dreadful malady, to which he has devoted great attention, are of a nature to a'lay the alarm, which, we conceive, bas been needlessly excited in many instances by those who have some interested motive to answer. We have heard of a certain druggist who has been very assiduous in exaggerating such fears. The ex orbitant price now demanded and obtained for camphor; cajeput oil, &c. may perhaps explain the motives that ac tuated the worthy tradesman in question. The Irish Papers state that every grave-yard in the north of Irelsnd, at all within the range of steam boats, is beset nightly by a set of savage and determined resurrectionists. A very extensive trade in dead bodies is at present carrying on with Glasgow. MAJORS, MINORS, AND COMMON IN FORMERS.—BYERS, JOHNSON, &c., and all the common informers, are quite elated at the recent decision in the Court of King's Bench in the case of PARSONS against CHAPMAN, of the Tottenham-street Theatre; and they are also very jealous of the encroachments made upon their rights by the persons connected with the Theatres Royal. BYERS on Wednesday declared that it was very hard that he should bear all the opprobrium of a common informer, while great men got little ones to lay informations for them, not liking themselves to appear in the dirty busi ness. He was, however, a play-goer himself, but could not afford 7s. for the boxes, or 3s. 6d. fur the pit, and he was determined to bring the question to an issue, by lay ing informations against every minor theatre in London, who are merely licensed by the magistrates for singing and (lancing (this includes the Surrey, Astley's, Coburg, Sadler's Wells, Queen's Theatre, and several others); for he thought it scandalous that fish should be made of one and flesh of the other, and he would not allow, while there was an Act of Parliament in existence to prevent such per formances, any manager's cads to lay informations against one house alone. B YERS , on W e d nes d ay , l a id one infor mation against a theatre, licensed similar to the great minors. By the decision in the C tort of King's Bench, all the minor theatres are liable to a penalty of 501. for each night's performance. The sums recoverable are im mense. Not only is a meeting of the performers of the minor theatres announced, but a petition to his Ai AJESTY, and a memorial to the Loan CHANCELLOR, are preparing. The subscriptions raising for a City Theatre are suspended, and the erection intended at Knightsbrid g e for dramatic purposes is, for the present, abandoned. PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. P ARLIAMEN TARY REPRE SENTATION. Return to an Address to his Majesty, dated the 12th of December, 1831, for Copies of Instructions given by the Secretary of State for the Home Department with reference to Parliamentary Representation ; likewise Copies of Letters or Reports received by the Secretary of State for the Home Department in answer to such Instructions. LETTER FROM. LORD MELBOURNE TO LIEUTENANT DRUM- MOND, R. E., &C. &C. Whitehall, Nov. 24. SIR,-The Government having determined to found the Reform Bill upon a new basi., I request your assistance, to enable them to ascertain the relative importance of the smaller boroughs in England and Wales. It is proposed to take the number of houses, and the amount of assessed taxes for the year ending April. 1831, together, as the test of disfranchisement. The inquiries of which you have had the direction, and the information obtained in answers to circulars letters sent from this ofßce will put you in possession of the data from which Lucia a calculation can be made. You will have the goodness, therefore, to make a scale, containing, in addition to 97 boroughs (the number eom priaed in schedules (A) and (B) of the former Bill), the 10 or 15 immediately above them in size and importance. You will arrange these boroughs in such a manner that the lowest may be the first, and the highest the last on the list. I shall be obliged to you to send me at the same time an account of the manner in which the calculation has been made. I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant, MELIIOURNE. LETTER FROM LIEUTENANT DRUMMOND TO THE RIGHT HON. VISCOUNT MELBOURNE, &C. Council Office, Dec. 13. My Loßn,—ln conformity with the directions contained in your Lordship's letter of the 24th ult., a list of the smaller boroughs of England, arranged in a manner about to he described, is now transmitted to your Lordship, far the purpose of being laid before his Majesty's Government. The most anxious consideration has been bestowed on the medial adopted in the formation of the list—a consi deration due, however, to the importance of the subject rather than the difficulty of the task ; of which by far the most arduous pin has consisted in obtaining correct data, on which to proceed with certainty and with justice. The principle on which the list is founded consists in allowing equal weight, in the estimation of the relative importance of a borough, to the number of houses which it contains, and amount of assessed taxes which it pays ; and the method adopted for carrying this principle into effect may be stated in the following words:— I. Take the average number of houses contained in the boroughs to be arranged, divide the number of houses in each borough by this average number, and a series of numbers will be obtained, denoting the relative importance of the different boroughs with respect to houses. 2. Take the average amount of the assessed taxes paid by the same boroughs, and proceed precisely in the same manner as described with respect to the houses ; a series of numbers will result, showing the relative importance of the different boroughs with regard to assessed taxes. 3. Add together the numbers in these two lists which relate to the same boroughs, and a series of numbers will he produced denoting the relative importance of the dif ferent boroughs with respect to houses and assessed taxes combined. d. With a view to explain this statement, suppose that the number of boroughs to be arranged in the manner pre scribed is 3 instead of 110. The principle not being affected by the number, the explanation will be rendered more simple by using the smaller number. Let the five boroughs be as follows : Assessed Taxes. Houses. Borough (A.) £207 (IL) (C.) I)) ....... ..... (92 (E.) 5)1,956 5)1,28 Average Average 391 amount of 2:56 number of assessed taxes. houses. Proceeding in the manner described, there will result for— FIRST LIST. SECOND LIST. Relative value with respect Relative value with respect to Assessed Taxes. to houses. (A.) ca) 135-301 = .857 and - .851 (C.) D.) E.) Adding together the numbers of the first and second list, and arranging the pl Ices according to their value : Relative importance of Boroughs, with respect to No. of Houses, and Assessed Taxes. 1 B.) ( 1.704 i or multiplying 17 . s by 1000, ism :3 4 5 In manner now described the list in question has been formed. The average has been taken for 100 boroughs, commencing with the first, which exhibits the slightest pretension to be considered as a town, viz. Beeralston, and the numbers will be found to be—Average number of houses, 450 ; average of assessed taxes, 550. By means of the two average numbers, the number in the 3d column representing each particular borough is readily found. Thus— Houses... 527.460 =1.171 or producing c 1171 Arundel/ Assessed as Taxe5...8785.50 1.506 S above Z. 1596 The amount will furnish Y757, the number denoting the relative importance of Arundel with respect to houses and assessed taxes combined. . . That the method now des:Tibed is just in principle, will probably be admitted ; and it iv satisfactory to observe, that the description of the general appearance and condi tion of the towns given in the reports of the Commissioners correspond with tie position which they occupy in the en closed list,—a result, however, which is also partly due to the principle of allowing to the old borough all the ad vantage of the modern town which may have stretched be yond the ancient limits of the borough. From this equitable and apparently simple regulation, the chief difficulty experienced in arranging the following list has arisen. All returns of population, number of houses, and assessed taxes being made out with reference to boroughs, townships, and parishes, it follows, that where the streets have extended beyond the borough into adja cent parishes, such returns for the town can only be ob tained by compounding together parts of parishes. The position of many boroughs depending on the esti mate of the town beyond the limits, it becomes necessary to mention the manner in which this estimation has been made, and the sources from which information has been obtained 1. From the reports of the Commissioners produced by the communication addressed to them by your Lord ship's directions on the 21st of October, requesting them to direct their a'tention to those places where the town extended beyond the borough, the most valuable data have been derived. To the great exertion made by these gen tlemen much is due, the reports alluded to having been prepared at a time when they were engaged in the laborious and arduous task of reporting upon appropriate boundaries for the towns and boroughs of England and Wales. 2. From the information communicated by the return ing officerB in reply to the circular from the Home office of the 24th of November. 3. From returns procured through the Tax-office ; and 4. From a list of the number of houses contained in the different boroughs in England in 1831, furnished by Mr. Rickman, the value of which is, however, unfortu nately restricted to those cases where boroughs and parishes are co-extensive. The numbers contained in the 2d and 3d columns have been taken from the documents enumerated ; and in an appendix to this letter the case of each individual borough has been examined, and the reasons stated for preferring the numbers which have been adopted where discrepancies exist. It is but just to add that the answers of the returning officzrs ul pear in general to have been given with candour and fairness. In several instances the returns of the Commis sioners are more favourable to the boroughs than those of the returning officer, while perhaps in a few the presence of the Commissioners has had the effect of restraining the too liberal 'construction which might otherwise have been given to the word town. Having now, agreeably to your Lordship's directions, explained the method adopted in forming the list required, and stated the sources from which the data have been taken, it only remains for me to add that it is now submitted to your Lordship's conside ration, if not without solicitude, at least with the con sciousmess that no exertion which the time admitted has been spared to render it fit fur the purpose intended, and worthy of the confidence of ilia Majesty's government. I * It has not been thought necessary to give the relative num bers for the first ten Boroughs. have the honour to be, my Lord, your Lord hip's most obedient humble servant, THOMAS DRUMMOND. 11.-LIST OF BOROUGHS, Arranged according to the Number of Houses and the Amount of Assessed Taxes. Amount of Assessed Taxes for the Year ending sth April, MIL Numbers 'denoting the relative iin. portanee of ! the Bo- roughs, ac. cording to Houses and Taxes. Names of Boroughs. Old Sarum Newton, Isle of Wight St. Michael Gatton Brambet Bossiney Dunwich Ludgershall St. Mawcs Newport, Cornwall Beeralston West Looe St. Germain's Bletchingley Aldborough Camelford Hindon East Looe. Corfe Castle Great Bedwin Yarmouth, Isle of Wight Queenborough Castle Rising East Grinstead Higham Ferrers Wendover Weobly Winchelsea Tregony Ha slemere Saltash (krford Callington Newton, Lancashire Ilchester Boroughbridge Stockbridge New Romney Hedon Plyrnpton Seaford Steyning NVllitchurch Wootton Bassett Fowey Heytesbury Downton Milbo,ane Port Aldeburgh , inehead Bishop's Castle Okehampton Appleby Lostwithiel Brackley Amersham Petersfield 58 Ashburton 59 Eye 60 Westbury 61 Wareham 6'2 Wilton 63 Midhurst 64 Woodstock Christchurch , Malmesbury Liskeard Reigate Hythe iO Droitwich 71 Lyme Regis 72 Dartmouth 73 Launceston 74 Thirsk Horsham 'ft Shaftesbury 7 Great Grimsby S Arundel '9 St. Ives O Rye ;I Northallerton Caine Helstone IClitheroe Morpeth Wallingford ....... ' Totness Chippenhatn Bodmin Thetford Buckingham Cockennouth Great Marlow Harwich H0n..... iTavistock 13ridgenorth sfarlborough Tamworth Maldon . Brulport Huntingdon lLymington Leominster vesham Richmond !Pontefract Newport. Isle of Wight Sudbury sfaltou Ten following Boroughs or. Devizes Grantham Tewkesbury Andover Wells Guildford Ripon Dorclitster . St. Alban's Hertford 'e the Reports and accounts of the Returning Officers for the iber of Houses and amount of Taxes in these Boroughs. •APPENDIX Referred to in Mr. DausiMo BOURNE, dated 1 [Note.—When Parliamenta to refer to " The Returns rel. tion, 1831 "] I.—Old Sarum 2.—Newton, Isle of Wight 3.—St. Michael 4.—Gatton s.—Bramber 6.—Bossiney 7.—l)unwich R.—Ludgershall 9.—St. Mawes 10.—Newport, Cornssall 11.—Beeralston • I2.—West Looe la—St. Germain's 1 4.—Bletchinley I .^.—Aldborough 1 6.—Camelford 17.—Hindon 1 8.—East Looe 1 9.—Corfe Castle 20.—Great Bedwin 21,—Yarmouth, Isle of Wight 2 2.—Queenborough 23 .—Castle Rising 24.—East Grinstead 2 5.—Higham Ferrers 26.—Wendover 27 —Weobly 2S.—Winchelsea 29.—Tregon y 30.—Haslemere 31.—Saltash 32.—Orford a3.—Callington.—The Statements of the Returning Officer and Surveyor of Taxes agree. 34.—Newton, Lancashire.—The Statements of the Returning Officer and Commissioner correspond. 35.—Ilchestet—The Statement of the Returning Officer is IND'S Letter to the Viscount MEL 12th December, le3l. iry Returns are quoted, it is meant lating to Parliamentary Representa- It has been thought necessary to give the relative numbers for the first ten Boroughs.—See the Statements of the respective Re turning Officers. The number of Houses and amount of Assessed Taxes for these Boroughs were generally taken from the Statements of the Returning Officers ; but in some instances from those of the Sur veyors of Taxes. The differences (where any occur) in the respec tive Returns, are not so material at this part of the List as to re quire notice. adopted. 36.—Boroughbridge —The Returns of the Commissioner and Returning Officer agree. 37.—Stockbridge.—The Statements of the Returning Officer and Surveyor of Taxes correspond. 38.—New Romney. 7 The Returning Officers' Statements are 30.—Hedon. .5 adopted. 40.—Plympton.—The Commissioners' Return is adopted, as the Statement of the Returning Officer includes Houses which form no part of the Town. - 41.—Seaford. 4.2.—Steyning. The Returning Officer's Statements 43._whitchurch. are adopted. 44.—Wootton Bassett. 45.—Fowe:.—The Commissioner's Statement is taken. 16.—Heytesbury.—The Commissioner's Statement is adopted ; the Returning Officer having included some Houses which are not part of the Town. 47.—Downton.—The Returning Officer's Statement being incom plete, the numbers adopted are the result of an inquiry made by one of the principal Ordnance Surveyors, under directions from the Home Office. .18,—Milborne Port —The Statements of the Returning Officer and Surveyor of Taxes agree. 49. —Aldeburgh.—The Statements of the Returning Officer and Commissioners correspond as to the number of Houses; the amount of Taxes agreeing nearly with these authori ties, is taken from the P a rli amen t ar y R e t urns . .50.—Minehead —The Commissioners' Return is adopted, that of the Returning Officer erroneously including the Hamlet of Bratton and a portion of the town of Dunster, which form no part of the Borough or T own o f Minehead. 51. —Bishop's Castle.—The Returning Officer and Surveyor of Taxes agree as to the number of Houses, and the State ment of the latter as to Taxes (the larger amount) agreeing with the Parliamentary Returns, is adopted. 3..—Okehampton.—The Statement of the Returning Officer that the Town is entirely within the Borough, being confirmed by the Commissioner, the numbers given by the Returning Officer are adopted. kppleby.—The Statements of the Returning Officer and Commissioner agree, with the exception of one House only. ,ostwithiel.—The Commissioners' Return of Houses is adopted, and is only two less than the number given by the Returning Officer. With respect to the Assessed Taxes there are three dif ferent Returns. The Parliamentary Returns give The t u e r t a u . e r y h a i i i r , g o f oti ;l th ' a c x e e r s , f f o o r r d t h i t a t 371 10 I t o For the Borough £343 18 ISi N part of the Borough which is t 372 4 3 t 4 in the Parish of Lo s t w ithi e l... 6 3 3 Andforthatpartof theßorough/ 3 3 1 " in the Parish of L anv li very ...3 It is probable that the Parliamentary Return com prises only so much of the Borough as lies within the Parish of Lostwithiel, because on adding the 331. I9s. given for the other part of the Borough, the amount (viz. 3771. 17s. 1y2c1.) nearly corresponds with the Surveyor's Return, and also with that given by the Returning Officer, if the 331. 19s. were deducted from the 406/. 35. 3d. returned by him. The authority of the Surveyor of Taxes has been pre. ferred, and his Statement adopted. 55.—Brackley.—The Statements of the Returning Officer and Surveyor of Taxes correspond. 56 —Amersham.—The C o mmissioner's Statement is adopted, that of the Returning Officer not including the whole of thy Town. 53. .5-1.-] would :der : nearly in is following 37.-retersfield.-The Statement of the Commissioner is adored, consistently with his view of the extent of the Town. Sec note to his Repott. :S.-Ashburton-The Commissioner's Statement has been adopted, because he hassikontined it to the Town, whereas the Returning Officer has included the whole Parish, with which the Borough is not co-extensive, as appears by t c statement of the Portreeve, at page 101 of Parliamentary Returns. 59.-Eye.-The Statements of the Returning Officer and Com missioner correspond, 60.-Westbury.-The Statement of the Commissioners has been adopted, that of the Returning Officer, comprising more than can be properly considered to be within the limits of the Town, See Report and Plan. 61.-Wareham.-The Return of the Commissioners is adopted, the Returning Officer having admitted his Return to have been founded on a misapprehension of the Circular Letter. See Report and Plan. 62.-Wilton.-Douhts having arisen as to the propriety of in cluding the Hamlets of Ditchampton and Bulbridge In the Town of Wilton, a recent survey has been made by one of the Ordnance Surveyors, and the result has led to the adoption of the numbers given in the List. These Hamlets were omitted by the Returning Officer. 63.-Midburst-The Returns of the Commissioners and Return. ing Officer correspond as to the number of Houses, and very nearly so in the amount of Assessed Taxes. The Commissioners' Report is adopted. See Report and Plan. 64.-Woodstock.-The Commissioners' Report is adopted, that of the Returning Officer being obviously erroneous. See Re port and Plan. 1i5.-Christchurch.-The Returning Officer's Statement has beets adopted, subject to the result of a further inquiry now in progress as to what may be justly considered the extent of the Town. 66.-Isahnesbury -The Statement of the Commissioner has been adopted, agreeing with that of the Returning Officer as to Taxes, but exceeding it by i`2 its the numher rf Houses. 67.-Liskeard.-The Returning Officer's Statement is adopted; it agrees with that of the Commissioners as to Taxes. The difference its the number of Houses is only six. CO.-Reigate -The Statement of the Commissioner is adopted ; the difference between the Returns is very trifling. 69.-Hythe.-I'he Returning Officer's Statement of 'Faxes, cor responding with the Parliamentary Returns, is adopted. The Commissioner and Returning Officer agree as to the number of Houses. 70.-Droitwich.-The Statement of the Commissioner has been adopted; the Returning Officer having included I-louses which form no part of the Town. 71.-Lyme Regis.-The Return of the Commissioner is adopted, as it appears on examination that the Returning Officers have included the whole Tything of Colway. • 72.-Dartmouth.---The Amount of Taxes is taken from the Re turning Officer's Statement, furnishing in detail the Sums paid by each Parish in the Borough ; the Commissioner's Return of Houses is adopted, differing 25 from that of the Returning Officer ; but if the statement ,If the latter were taken it would not alter the position of Dartmouth in this List. See Report and Plan. 73.-Launceston with Newport.-The Statement of the Commis sioner is adopted; the Returning Officer having omitted part of Newport, which, consistently with the practice pur sued in similar cases, should be considered part of the Town of Launceston. See Report and Plan. 74.-Thirsk.-The Return of the Commissioner is adopted; it is much larger than that of the Returning Officer, who is be lieved to have returned the Taxes of the Burgage-houses alone. 75.-Horsham.-The Statement of the Returning Officer, as to the number of Houses in the Borough, and that of the Commissioner, as to those in the rest of the Town, have been adopted ; on a full investigation of the Returns the Amount of taxes is taken from the Commissioners' Report. See Report and Plan. 76.--Shaftesburv.-There is a manifest inaccuracy in the State ment of 'Faxes by the Returning Officer. The numbers given in the List are taken from a Return made by one of the principal Ordnance Surveyors, previous to the receipt of the Commissioner's Report. from which it would appear that the Surveyor had ascribed too extended a limit to the Town. If the Commissioners' numbers were adopted, the relative number of this Borough would be 2,079. 77.-Great Grimsby.-The Return of the Commissioner is adopted; there is some obscurity in that of the Returning Officer with regard to the Assessed Taxes ; but the differences be tween the Returns are inconsiderable, and would not affect the position of the Borough. 78.-Arundel.-The Returns agree as to the number of Houses. The Statement of Taxes by the Commissioners is adopted, being supported by the Parliamentary Returns. 79.-St. Ive's.-The Statements of the Returning Officer and Commissioners correspond. 80.-Rye.-The Statement of the Returning Officer, with respect to the Town being entirely within the limits of the Borough, being confirmed by the Commissioners, the numbers given by him have been adopted. 81.-Northallertota-The numbers adopted are from a Statement by the Commissioner, and are probably accurate, but can not be considered definitive until an inquiry now in pro gress is completed. The statement of the Returning Officer imports that he uses the terms Town and Township syno_ nymously. BY.-Caine.-The Statements of the Returning Officer and Com missioner correspond. 93.-Helston.-The Statements of the Returning Officer and Commissioner correspond. 84.-Clitheroe.-The Returning Officer and the Commissioner agree in the number of Houses. The amount of Assessed Taxes given by the Commissioners is adopted, being con firmed by the Parliamentary Returns. 85.-Morpeth.-The Statement of the Commissioners has been adopted It is probably accurate, but cannot be considered definitive until a further inquiry, nosy iu progress, is corn. pleted. 86.-Wallingforta-The Returning Officer and Commissioners agree in the number of Houses, and the Statement of Taxes by the former is adopted, being supported by the Parlia mentary Return. See Report and Plan. • 87.-Totness.-The Taxes for the Borough are taken from the Parliamentary Return, and to these have been added the Taxes of Bridge Town. Consistently with the practice in similar cases, Bridge Town has been considered part of the Town of Totness, although it has not been so regarded by the Returning Officer. The number of Houses returned is 404, but from these 28 have been deducted, because they are stated to be de tached from the town, leaving 379, to which are added 97 Houses in the Hamlet of Bridgetown, making together 473. These results arc believed to be accurate, but owing to some difficulty baring occurred in assigning the proper limits of the Town, and still more to the peculiar situation which this Boroughs occupies on the List, a further inquiry has been instituted, and is now in progress. 88.-Chippenhana-The Statements of the Returning Officer and Commissioners, correspond. See Report and Plan. 89.-Bodmin.--The Statements of the Returning Officer, Com missioners and Surveyor of Taxes correspond. 90.-Thetford.-There is a very slight difference between the Statements of the Returning Officer and Commissioners (viz. 21. Taxes) ; that of the former is adopted. 91.-Buckingham.-The Statement of the Returning Officer is adopted, the Commissioners seeing no reason to doubt its accuracy, and the Amount of Assessed Taxes being con firmed by the Parliamentary returns, and the number of Houses by the Population Returns. 92,-Cockermouth.-The Returning Officer's Statement that the Town is contained within the Borough, being confirmed by the Commissioner ' his Return is adopted. 93.-Great Marlow.-The Statement of the Commissioner, which exceeds that of the Returning Officer, both in Houses and Taxes, is adopted, considering his view of the extent of the Town to be preferable to that of the Returning Officer. Sec Report and Plan. 94.-Harwich.-The Statements of the Returning Officer and Commissioner correspond. 95.-Honiton.-The difference between the Statements of the Returning Officer, the Commissioners, and Surveyor of Taxes is inconsiderable. The Return of the Commis sioners, which exceeds the other, (2/. in taxes and eight in houses,) is adopted as most accurate. 96.-Tavistock.-The amount of Taxes has been taken from the Statement of the Commissioners, that of the Returning Officer being defective. The amount of Houses being the number officially returned for the Census of 1831, has been adopted ; but an intimation having been very recently re ceived that there is reason to doubt the accuracy of such Return, a further inquiry has been directed, which is now in progress. 97.-Bridgenorth.-The Statements of the Returning Officer and Commissioners correspond. See Report and Plan. 98.-Marlborough.-The Statements of the Returning Officer and Commissioner correspond. 99.-Tamworth.-A more extended limit being ascribed to the Town by the Commissioners than by the Returning Officer, and the larger limit appearing more consistent with the practice followed in similar cases, anti conformable to the instructions conveyed to the Commissioners by direction of Viscount Melbourne, in the Circular of 24th October, 1831, the number of Houses and amount of Taxes have been taken from the Commissioners' Statement. See Re port and Plan. 100.-Maldon.-The Commissioner confirms the Statement of the Returning Officer that the Town is comprised within the Borough, and agrees with him as to the number of Houses. With respect to the amount of Taxes there appears to be a material diff'erence, possibly originating in some mistake as to the limits of the Borough. The Returning Officer gives for the Borough X 1,373 11 7 The Parliamentary Returns ditto 1,114 10 4 The Commissioner ditto 998 0 0 The medium number of £1,114 has been adopted. 101.-Bridport.-The Return of the Commissioner is adopted, because he considers Allington a part of the Town of Brid port, a conclusion which appears to be strictly in confor mity with the instructions of the Circular of 24th October, and with the practice accordingly adopted in the cases of Launceston, Totness, &c. See Report and Plan. 102.-Huntingdon.-The Commissioners confirm the Statement of the Returning Officer, that the Borough is co-extensive with the four Parishes of St. Mary, St. Benedict, All Saints, and St. John, and that the Town is entirely within the Borough. The numbers oldie Returning Officer have been adopted. 103.-Lymington.-The number of Houses was taken from the first Report of the Commissioners, which they appear (both as to Houses and Taxes) to have subsequently altered. If the smaller numbers given by the Returning Officer be adopted, Lymington would stand on the List. 104.- Leominster.-The Statements of the Returning Officer and Commissioner agree, after adding to the amount of the Taxes given by the former, a sum which, upon his own Report, appears to have been omitted. 105.-Evesham.-l'he Statements of the Returning Officer, Com missioners, and Surveyor of Taxes, correspond as to the number of Houses. The Returning Officer's amount of Assessed Taxes is adopted, varying only 161. from that of the Surveyor. ioa___Richmond.-The Statement of the Commissioner differs in a slight degree from that of the Returning Officer, and this difference is accounted for in his Report. The numbers given by the Commissioner are probably correct, but were received too late for insertion in the List. 107.-Pontefract. -The Commi • sinners include parts of the Town. ship of Tanshelf and of Monkhill ; the Returning Officer does not. It is immaterial with regard to the position of Pontefract which numbers are taken. 108 . - Newport, Isle of Wight.-The number of Houses given in the List is much too small. The amount of 'faxes is that paid by the Borough alone. The Returning Officer gives 1,160 Houses and 2,0601. Taxes within the Turnpike Gates: It does not appear by the Plan that the limits so adopted are too extensive. The smaller numbers erro neously used in the List are, however, sufficient to place it far beyond the limits of the Schedule. The error was not discovered till the List was printed and circulated. 109 .-Sudbury.-The Statements of the Returning Officer and Surveyor of Taxes correspond, and are adopted, the Com missioners seeing no reason to doubt their accuracy. 1 10.-Malton.-It may be collected from the Returns that con siderable doubt exists as to the limits of the Borough. The Commissioner does not agree with the Returning Officer that Old Malton is part of the Borough, but he gives more extended limits to the Town of New Melton. His Retorts of the number of Houses not being, however, complete, the numbers given by the Returning Officer were adopted, but the Taxes have been erroneously stated at 1,301/., in stead of 0,0611., and placed in the wrong column. The posi_ Lion which Malton occupies on the List renders this mistake of no consequence. 111.-Devizes. 112.-Grantham. 113.-Tewkesbury. 114-Andover. 115.-Wells. 116.-Guildford. 117.-Ripon. 118.-Dorchester. 119.-St. Alban's. 120,-Hertford. It has not been thought necos - sary to give details for these Boroughs, the number of Houses and amount of Assessed Taxes being such as to place them far beyond the limits of the Schedules. See Reports of Commission ers, and Answers of the Returning °dicers. CHOLERA AT NEWCASTLE. ,FRONI OVR OW N CORRESPONDENT.) NEWCASTLE, DEC• The official report of this day will, I am afraid, unusually appalling at a distance. It states that there are twelve tecoveries and four death , , thirty new cases! I repeat, again and again, in nion the affair is shamefully exaggerated. It is by the report itself that twelve of tl.e thirty new . at Dent's Hole and St. Peter's, three miles from castle ! But of the whole number at present under treatment, namely, 4L, I have no hesitata daring that at least thirty are in the two villages mentioned ; and I do not believe there are in or of town more than ten or twelve at farthest of the of malignant cholera Why then put the whole into such a r tate of alarm ? Let the Board of " saver. They require the medical men to report what " mild" and what " severe" else! of " chol bus" they have; why not themselves make some tion, instead of putting all under one title of " which is understood by the public to mean Alia; while, in poir.t of fact, the great majority of the more like fever than cholera? There are at - cis s in the Hospital ; there are two at the East Hills—a mother and daughter of the name of Scott , have had diarrhoea for some time neglected. T neglected is the root of almost all the decided or bad of malignant cholera that I have heard of. object with all persons of ordinary sense one wot pose would be to remove this preliminary complain) unfortunat, ly almost all think it of no moment, too frequently has ended in the more formidable Another great error committed is th-tt the patients removed immediately to the Hospital. They have edly been taken there when all other hope has Nothing can be more unreasonable—nothing can be unfair towards the surgeon, Mr. Glenton, who Hospital—and no•hing can be more obviously ca defeat the object in view by its establishment delay. The deaths in it are thus rendered frequent, and the poor, getting prejudiced against not be removed to it. 'Many of those taken to the pital on the first attack have recovered. Dr. Gil was at Sunderland with Dr. Daun, is here, and the Hospital. It is very satisfactory to know only has the disease attacked no person in a . st ition here, but it has not reached any street that called respectable, unless Newgate.street can be such, which last week presented two cases in e ntr or passages. NETHERLANDS FORTIFICATI The following is the return of the total sums bated by Great Britain for the erection of fortifi , the Netherlands, or towards the defence and of the Belgic provinces with Holland, in fulfilmen' additional articles of the Convention between Lein and the Netherlands, dated the 13th of Augm showing the total amount contributed by Great under each of the stipulations contained in the •hose articles I. Compensation to Sweden for rights in the Colonies, ceded by that country 2. Erections and repairs of fortifications in the Netherlands 1,999, 90 3. Russian loan raised in Holland—lnterest 1,465,8764 18s. 2d. ; Sinking Fund,337,929/. 7s. 3d making AO5 Total 1 6 In addition to the sum stated under the secondl (1,999 9991. 10s. 10e1.), it appears, upon examinatw the ecoun's of the Commis,ariat frosts the 13th of A , 1814, to the 24th June, 1816, that payments were P: 116 out of the military chest of the British army in theM lands and France, to the amount of 223,6691. ss. S t !' the erection of fortifications in the Nether; e n ds; and tier stun of 9 800 17s. 7d. has been paid by the mince for the pay and allowances of the engineer employed in superintending the wmks on the Great Britain. SCOTCH CHURCH, REGENT-SQUAB- Mr. IRVING be expelled by an order of the Court of eery, it is not improbable his church will b e sol'h which case it is reported that HENRY DRUMMOND , is prep fired to purchase it for Mr. !ENING, and that now willing to lay down for it 10,0001. This 9(1 ccst originally 18,0001., of which 10,000/. hai r ' paid. The mortgage, which is held by Mr. BO : iron cable manufacturer, Commercial-road, amou r 8,000/. This is the whole debt upon this place of `' ship.—Correspondent of ihe Times. COURT OF EXCHEQUER .—On Tuesua; otlie ___ j ~~~ -- the demurrer of Sir CHARLES Ft OWER, Bart. and' to the bill tiled by Sir LL73ILEV SKEIIINGTOX' nr came on to be argued ; when the Lord Chief v .- i d LYNDHURST over-ruled the demurrer ; and in the C 0 li of a highly luminous judgment, expressed himsel f vourably on the subject of Sir Lumr.Ev's case. IV '. f i informed that the property claimed by the plaintiff° considerable magnitude. 411 L DAY E' l OLERA. ;. COUNC DAILY L. SU : ,- 2 ,l aitied at k ", eases The correspondence between Lord ALl' o° , o l and Mr. lIULTON, which we published on TuesdaP e r: have the effect, we should think, of deterring officia l sons for the future from attempting to clear tip: 4 0 1 away with the complaints, whether well or ill-found l i c e, their opponents. Here is a Nobleman, high in ' O ,l l O condescending to remove a groundless imputation , yd is replied to in a strain which amounts to this, that correspondent having determined to think bintge lf itt stilted, judges, it, like Major 0' Trigger, to 13 %01 1 mighty frothy sort of quarrel," and that such it remain. iOC{ ''''' Rema: " 41 the Comn crier wined ,r at l R tto,td 4lh .... We believe that the practical line of coOdp now pursued both at the Admiralty and Horse Gl ° o' is to regard officers who distinguish themselves by e si. l of flagellation as destitute of the mental qualities e'a e- o r to judicious command, and to withhold active serrlc e o t cordingly. It might be well for the East Indic Conl to take this line of proceeding into consideration. 4 . Music IN RUSSIA.--Captain FRA I :St , LAND'S " Narrative of his Visit to the Courts o . „. 1 s r Petersburgh and Stockholm," now on the eve of 30'10, ante, will cohtain, we hear, some interesting par ti ,, nlj r :C' as to the cultivation of music among the fashionfl w e r Russia. The Captain is himself understood to be a n cell,nt amateur, and is therefore able to estimate sol'afer scribe the state of that science in the North of Lt's both as regards composition and execution. 0 11 At a meeting of the Academy of Sciences oj, Monday, a letter front M. MAC ENDIE, dated Suneltriiierc Dec. 3, was read. He states that he found the te",,,t inspired by the disease to be in the ratio of the di ,ls r , from the seat of infection. At London the alarm r va of 1 15 y t he adc] neral, and he was gazed at as the most couragelbta , 11 1 brings, voluntarily to come to meet the pestilence. 0 1 Flo P e r cent. 'me snag he reached 100 miles from London, this wonde r A p °' '' °s es to I greatly diminished, and his arrival at Sunderlam. jet' -plus 1 duced no more effect than that of any ordinary tray s ite 1 d that t Ile says that he was very flatteringly received hl te eil , .1 /1 , 41 14:1 part faculty. That the cases of cholera he has seen far e " ea' q Al a ' and a i n tl d sul f f ° S all the images of horror he could possibly have fol i o 0 ,it The most athletic man, in perfect health, becnroe,soba lit t hey S few minutes to all appearance, except that he reta'% o re ),,'' guil t , power of breathing, a perfect corpse, and the count er Nt oL - 1 assumes the most ghastly character. All this, W r i e t he $t the P' produces scarcely any moral effect on the mato ° w ar ° h . n °t guilt population, business is going on as usual, and n° 00 ,ioxi,„ i notice is taken than if it were an ordinary disease. I to o . It, 1 , -si S u 0 occasioned a great display of charity, every effort I' d 114 I t i, lllll g in u to induce cleanliness amongst the lower orders, a° ,{' ,'1 h Ussia ; distribution of flannel for girdles is very a b u ndant' of' '44 th w e iti E l naglcisolridGonovoefrntrmwepnst, f:r hic ri p f: o,o l i r l o i n A n j ( E li N o D g iE th i e wa to is t e r s n physical preventive, would have been ineffectus l r I V 4 would have produced a moral panic far more fatal than lth 111 reap e disease now in.—French Paper. ,ip ! hoi Part of THE ALDRINGTON MURDER.—N°/ % ' be r° '), ‘'eti on standing the most rigid investigation, no clew has Y 6 iy 0 flid e red we obtained relative to this murder, s ec o n d i n a trocity ° P e re ' th e that of IlintowAr. It is singular that screen' oft :,, utmost heard, on the night when Hosas was missed, by' f it ' ate brava( different pirties. The two daughters of Mr. BAR I 7 I . O tO ;, 4 tai at Hove, heard the screams of a female, as if coming ",, a ' . 01.2 1 : If the Dyke-road, about eleven o'clock; Mr. MlTctl sL iihe 4t h in has respectable coal-merchant, distinctly h ear d s creams a n 0 0 t mari a rustling of feet, on the be a ch, b e t ween Nlills's-terra ce that Adel:title-terrace, about nine o'clock the same , evenlng' bo ta 4 it e CZ AR of which the coast guard, though stationed betvreen o r Of points, heard nothin and COLLINS, one of our 10 9 bit ~t t o spectable master fishermen, ; says, that whilst rotr ia i re t ill - itoerei boat, a little to the westward of Mill's-terrace, he liej ll dg o 1. 1 aii th ebe re appalling a scream, c o ming, as nearly as he could Pop I --, find he from the same place where screams were heard ICY .I,' , ''Ci MITCHELL, that he ceased rowing, and waited anl iu irig 1 ',..1 ) , ‘ , 41 ch ini fur nearly a quart e r of an hour, in expectation of i's "'f a r' ti lar l d ? repeated, but be heard no more of them. All there rid ties, including the coast guard, were examined beib r „•P' T he, DAVID ScoTT, Bart., S. F. MILFORD, and W. SEY' ( " t bel Illy b ate 1 Esqrl., at the T o wn-hall, Bright on , on F r id a y 14 0, V (4, t best j a 'thing of any moment was elicited. Indeed, Ib e l art of t h , 'Juicy has been involved in m ore perplexity , b y a„ sl Itu r b e which has been received from a p:rson of respect i l iie i t i .,, allees— Worthing, who declares that he saw H ANNA H HOW ' l O .O , ha l . n b at that place two days aft er t h e t i me w h en the murder 'pi e _ er ' supposed to have taken place...-Briyhton Gazette . ''--and 4 0 Rernz i 'n the Comt )tin 14, 1-1 Sir N e "lained at 1 L it i 4Cases k tov ......... . ltema From t H I , 4Zainede OU 1 , 4 C c ues Lttl ............. Rerna From ttr,,„ SEAL -., altiing at From t i,,,lf,l),,t,:thao,:fii vtDirriraidoittnpeEtaiitntrci isrota.:rabi ;,e' 1,. im 4 1,4 ;‘,' :,1,1) e::::lJ44l:t:'tk'' ',I Ike ant ole r115551:5:t"'n "C°dllitsr::::B7°..-.81()7,e11;:ne°7nnid....dt.....1.,16.t0...H..5......eEl eel'.i' (—__ e ..E. ._ p ,.. 443.,11,,,,,,h1860 s in 11 , 1 2 ,, pkrt. IH-2:* l7' 2 lases I), N le . lB or tohreo4u4t.Pl4"lrillintaie p onds B onds ha Fd ofR I I a -hole rooli',lo go7rhe's, Bonds f lieilsbNittonbian-i; •••• some ditqlatt,l!3`2s f 4' ehoe,, l l ;ilt, le si t on, riatic elle, lEt s -,.......__L15 ' s the cii§e?,2l/,11 ~,,, prevot »,:: ,_.„._ ,,,...!! .. . : i^ AT -ER t.,11 , :8,... ...., jo l e ' v c '° e ' Fast Ito': r , , td :r:di iiti tt i 0 t er'lis r, , dir' e it i 'l ,o ' fec°4.°Pf ' . o ‘ Pde:t ht, j, 'h , r1.1 066 41rr" 1 0. jp , i s t' }."l' ''' 44. r illrll i. ri ''. ,I.ji, ' - - . 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