The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-25 00:00:00

SPOUT OP tHE PI litiC JOURNALS, The French Papers of Sunday have arrived. Thera will be found in them a letter from Prince ; and, from rill that We have heard of the • man, we see no reason to doubt its genuineness. It has been always esteemed a peculiar degradation, when any severe calamity is the result---not of any great effort to attain a glorious or even an important object, but—of sheer ignorance eed fully. Can any one read the letter date Ex-Mini.ter of France, Red not allow that even the hatred of his atrocious guilt is merged in contempt for the childish imbecility of the criminal? The man who has occasioned the slaughter of several thong:olds of his fellowscitizens, and the dethronement of an ancient family, speaks of therm tremendous events with the indifference of one who might read them a century afterwarde in a book of annals; and is principally occupied with procuring a retreat in ss some spacious and conve ment citadel," most favourable to his bad state of health. A child who has set a house on fire, and looks on the blaze as a line sight,—a madman who throws firebrands about, and asks if it be not sport, —could not exhibit a more stupid ignorance, a more wanton carelessness as to the tilUnfi end conse quences oftheir conduct, than this iefatuated rota!, to whom were intrusted the destinies of so powerful and intelligent a nation as Mance. It appears in one paper that Polignae, under the influence of terror no doubt inspired by the violence of the mob at St. Lo, declared that be had opposed the obnoxious ordinances, and had only signed them by compulsion. An evening paper, the Courier, contsins the following paragraph, which may be considered as the recriminatory statement of the Royal Family, if not of the King : " Charles X. does not upbraid his Ministers, nor haVe Ids Ministers any just ground for upbraiding him. There are others, however, of the exiled family who do not hesitate to speak freely, and among them none so freely an the Duchess of Angouleme. We knew from an authentic sourest that this pereecuted fitly, whose life, almost from the cradle, has been a drama of calamitous vicissitudes, in vain urged the Prince de lignac to refrain from the career which he was punning, and that since his fall she has attributed the misfortunes of the !Loyal Family to the mad ignorance of the King's advisers. It is no ground of apology in the Ex, King's Ministers to say that they were urged on by the comtnand of their master. They knew very well that under the charter they were responsible to the country for the acts of the King; and when it became a point with them, either to carry into execution the unconstitutional mandates of the Sovereign or to resign oflim, they ought not to have heal. tatted for one moment as to their course." If this be intended as an exculpation of Charles X. it must be confessed to be a very fe e bl e o n e .— That the King was less responsible for his acts than Isis Minister is to at certain degree true : the prin eiple, however, hardly appVes to extreme eases : but even admitting the ordinary doctrine of respon sibility, still the question must always be asked— what was the intellecteal—whut the moral character of a Sovercika who could Armpit such a Minister; at the certain risk of civil mas,aere, and the not i t o• probable tisk of forfeiting his Crown ? The result alone is not always the best criterion, for some un certainty always attar:hes to human a ffairs: but we ask it one men of even average sagucity and COM. Oat of the body of the Ministry or even in it, with the exception of its miserable Premier, could have been found to sanction the or dinances of the 2tith. of July, or the massacres of the three subsequent days Dr. Johnson, a MOH of no ordinary knowledge, and of very extraordinary powers of observation and re Election, has recorded an anecdote relative to Juries 11; which is perfectly applicable, as showing how little able an obstinate and foolish King. is to appreciate the welt]) of a wise and enlighted Minieter "'Flit Kin g (James taking Waller one slay into his closet, asked him how he liked one tat the pictures ? My eyea,'. said Waller, are dim, and Ido not know it.' The King said it was the Princess of Orange. ' She is,' said Waller, 'like the greatest woman in list The King asked who was that ? and was answered, Queen Eli. zsbetb. I wonder,' said the King, you should think ere. bet I must confess who. had a trials council.' And, Mir,' said Waller, did yea aver know a fiva choose a Was owed''" If James 11. had possessed sense to choose as his advisers such men as Slirewshury ; and Somers, in , stead of Sunderland and JetTerys,---if Charles X. had been mble to discriminate between Polignac and Mole, between Peyronnet and de Broglie,--the Stuarts might still have been on the British throne, and the Bourbons* on the throne of France. Ac cording to the articles from Madrid in the Paris papers, the news of the French revolution has already had the effect of producing a Change of fro bey in the Spanish Cabinet. At a Council held at St. Ildefonso, a division ,arose' in the Cabinet as tit the course to be followed in consequence of the events in France. The King, it is said, concurred with the kart violent party, and it. was resolved that some sort of compromise with, public opinion should be attempted. As a commencemeut of re form, a few of the Ppostolical ultras have been re moved from official eituetitmo, tied more moderate men substituted for them. it does not appear, however, that any alteration has been made n the Cabinet itself, and we apprehend that were it pos.; silde to place anycontidence in the intentions of a faithless despot, the concessions lie is willing to make bo found to: ,be too ; insignificant to emiciliate the Constitutional party. Ferdinand's repentance comes too Wel The accounts of the state of the provinces nearest 'France are contra dictory. The answer of the king of the French to the (.'nu, des Comptes, which we have inserted emongst our extracts, is dictated by that spirit of economy for which Paul Louis Courier gav e th e Duke of Orleans credit, when lie attributed to that Prince . "a cettain citizen-like quelity," the value of which, if ever he came to govern Fiance, would soon . be appreciated by , all tax-payers. hppe says..." The period of prodigal expenditure bas happily passed away, and to render its return impossible will be the constant (Adroit of my labours!' We hope France is riot the'erily country whose Oo venni-mat will he guided by this maxim. From an artiele'in,the Cowrie?' lorancali,, there is reason to believo.that a consideruide division exiits in the French Ministry. If we may credit that journal, the differeuce of opinion is so serious, that the Ad ministratien is on the point of breaking up. The Courrier „Franca, it should be recollected, is onb of r Otote papers which iticoleate the motion that the loiter*volution 1s hicomplete, flowaver, reports of this kind respecting the: Cabinet may have beili among the preern,r / m e es occasioned the late fluctuations the The Governr neo t bee withdrawn the tempimay ch:. , ctiotr law which was introductil into the Clamber of DeputieS, an d t h e Mi n i s t er of the Interior intends to present the project of a permanent law, on tina„ subject: It is said, ,tori, i that the Minister of Finence . Will im , mediately apply to the Chimther for eredif cif . 60,000,000 r, Jo be applied re the removal of eorn rnercial emberrasstnents....-7'iater. A Radical orator, et the Wu dinner of some of the inhabitants of Farfingdon Ward, iia *a u t o( ' to hare made a HOMO discoverp, , viz., that " the lower order of people in this country urn so enslaved by priestcreft , and _ drunkenness, that they are not in a 11141 e to enjoy the constitutional freedom ()blitttlell ley tbo,'Prortcli.' The " orator" we bei l o:e . to Inittolly to error both in his facts anti his inf t tout. It i% fallacious to j t olge of national character by the cootioet of eithor the highest Or the,lowest renk.. It ie the whi t n e elms t o evrry quit) whittle coif filet iiii`ords the atiterion by which the morel clutreeter of h SO estimated ; iota!, without giving tvay to any unnocessory ettoteh of notional vanity, hilly we not ask, where is tho cootrnunity has ever SW' poised 'ha claheee of England, either ill the altraiitica which " P istilt" worth or public, virtue? We admit tints a protrigate rocornuttity ore unfit for the erijo7nient of vtiblie liberty; 6ut bow duel the Itatlicat calumniato r of NS notilltlymtn prove the isilifOtittrity of tioit or the Preach weer B ot b Grjtecites of the Aoyel litortily of FeLoce ate Jiloarbons; but it itt wood to rah the tirticeaileut e of Louie,xlv, BOUrbfing, " 4141 tliObe o f 1110 tiNthiet, " th e 'louse of °flouts." ours P Why, by representing them as equally exempt frotn re/igian and drunkenness—while here he repre sents the churches and the alehouses as equally crowded. Observing, by the way, that there is no small degree of cockneyism in taking the conduct of the capital in either country as the sole standard of national character yet we believe that, taking up the orator upon his own showing, he is mistaken in the very strong contrast which he draws between the druukenness even of the lower orders in the one metropolis, and their excessive sobriety in thipther. The truth, we believe, is, that in proportioirto the relative amount of die two populations, there i* afi much drunkenness without the walls of Paris as there is within the cities of London and West tninster ; the great sale of intoxicating liquors to the inhabitants of the French capital taking place in wine-cellars without the barriers, in cense qeeece of liquors passing the harriers being subject to an impost, which is thus avoided. But of all the strange accusations brought against the people of this country is that of their being the slaves of "Ipriestcraf .' A Protestant community the tools of pilestcreft, from which a Roman Catholic com munity is exempt I if the orator means by priest craft the influenee of religion upon the mind end conduct, the inference which he would atnv from it, us prejudicial to the capacity for the enjoyment of public freedom, is the melancholy error of shallow and conceited infidelity. Despotism finds no sup-1 part in the doctrines of our Reformed Church ; with these doctrines the spirit of civil liberty first arose in modern Europe, and triumphed over ignorance and superstition. Even abstractedly considered, were we asked where will the best-regulated prin ciples of the social compact, and, consequently, the true elements of rational freedom, be found, we should answer, " Search the Scriptures"—the liv ing sources of the noblest civilization. In making these remarks we are far from being insensible to the virtue and the heroism displayed by the French two* on the late conservation of their liberties from an iron grasp which would have held them in perpetual botithige—in a bondage; too, let th e ors - for - for remember, for which " primecraft," as contra distinguished from religion, had helped to forge the chains. The occasion was one which was eminently calculated to call into uction ell the best and highest energies of the human mind. it has done so; and we trust the French people will show its much virtue in preserving, as they have displayed courage and moderation in obtaining, their freedom. But in England, let it be remembered, freedom, of n sill higher character, was known long before France had ever heard or dreamt almost of its existence ; and it is rather too much to hear the country which still enjoys, and which has led the way in other notions to the attainment of constitutional rights, degraded below those who are may just beginning to follow her glorious awl inspiring example.—Morn. Herald. The Leicester Chronicle of Saturday last, speak- ig with reference to the lute elections, observes : " to whatever degree reform may be necessary in Great Britain, one thing is evident, that it can clever take place to any peat extent until the electiie franehise lie virtuously exercised by those who really posse:* it ; and until it be acquired by those who ought to presets it, and do not. As regards the first point, it is trite to observe tbat people hava no right to expect puhlie epirit anti dieinteresteilnese from representatives, who exhibit nothing of the sort in their choice of them, and who yield to every kind of in fluence to which it is profitable for them to attend. Let tie regard our own county election, far inetance—how obviously many have voted for the one candidate, whose inclinations and feelings have gone fled ledly With the other. This is as melancholy as it is true ; and until n something of recent French spirit can be exhibited in a noble and consistent support of professed principle, it is in vain to load( for much virtue in Parliament. While we say this, however, we do anything but despair of the ultimate emaneiption of Leicestershire, from that species of family domination which may be denominated the scab of the Britieli system. Enough has already been effected to show that this wealthy county cannot always be dis posed of like a Cornish borough. Mr. Paget has received a mo,t encouraging, if not a triumphant support; and the display of ;midi@ spirit in his behalf has been not wily most gratifying, but quite conclusive as to the future power if shaking a predominant influence which is fatal to that free exercise of feeling and reason, in which the essence of sound representation consists. This is not said because the house of Ilelvoir is of the Tory persuasion ; it would be equally oblectionable were it otherwise, so far as regards freedom of election. It is no doubt something more grating to persons of liberal feelings when men of opinions dat e r. cut from their own are forced in against the grain ; but the great evil arises from the power of forcing in at all. The influence of property is tin doubt salutary; but not as exercised by the lodine aristocratic families of England ; and never until Englishmen have sufficient spirit to risk a few sacrifices to resist it will the evil be rectified. Such an opportunity has occurred in Leicestershire, and if not rendered altogether available, r we trust that the seed bas been sown which at no distant period will produce tl.e de wired fruit; and free our county from the discredit of being repelled as a mere family property, and sue such from the disadvantage of being represented by lordly younger sans and brothers to the end of time. We say nothing of political creed, for, whatever the creed, it would be a grievance; but the case is certainly not much amended in broad and liberal estimation, by a tol era bl e conviction that this inherited theory will eternally imply every thing opposed to the extension of civil hod religious liberty; and to the diffusion of any species of information or opinion, which by exalting the many, would relatively depress the ruling few. To the Tory support ennui entionsly given to Lord. Robert Mariners, certainly no politics! objection Can be nestle; but if,. as we believe, the majority of the freeholders of Leiceater shire are not of that party, then) is but one conclusion to be gathered from his tineessee-4hat a portion of the aforesaid frecholderi have sacrificed conscience to interest, end thereby forfeited all. right to.complain of any species of Parliamentary conduct or misconduct which nifty follow. Our principal cow. leti o n at present is, that the flag of reeierailer has been raised, end most respectably supported, and sooner or later, we doubt not, at will wave as triumph ant ly f rom the citadel of the county, as from that of the town," In Leicestershire the erittocratical influence has prevailed after a hard struggle; b u t w h en we con . shier that the attempt to resist the aristocraey is new in this country, the only astonishment is, that it :has been in so many places successful. The writer of the above observations speaks confidently . as to the future power of shaking a p re d om i nant influence. We are told that " many have -voted with one candidate, whose inclinations and feelings have gone decidedly with the other," that " men have been forced in against the grain," mid that " portion of the freeholders have sacrificed con science to interest, rind thereby forfeited all right tri complain of any opeelet Parlianientary conduct or misconduct which may follow." Unquestionably Ho man ought to sacrifice conscience to interest ; but in politica we must not consider so much What mew ought to do as what they will do, Mr. Brougham nays ho hates the ballot, Incense every man ought to have the courage to give an indepen• dent vota; bet we know that many men have not the courage to give an independent vote. Every man ought to follow the Christian precept of loving his neighbour us himselt; but if every men adhered to this precept, we might dispense with all Govern. meut end law. Let us suppose a tenant, holding a. firm at will of one of the Leicestershire aristocracy, it asked to 'vote for a Keck oe a Manners, on pie of receiving notice to quit, he thinks it a little hard -that be should be called on to sacrifice his all for the sake of the public. It is proper to lay down . the strict rule that he ought to sacrifice his all, ra ther than do the , least violence to his conscience; 'brit who is there, who, while he looks on his wife and ehildren, - eon work himself up to the resolution of eiposing them to beggary, ni obedience to the 'ciairint of conscience ? The point it argued with an irresistible force by the writerar_ the article on the b llot, in the lasi number of the Weaminder Reviito, which has , been separately published, and extensively ctreuluted throughout the country. " We are told (he says) that the voters ought not to be guilty of such criminal compliance. True. So say we. They ought to Orish rather, And so they would, under a social order Morally constituted. But what is to be es peeted in a state of - things which has no tendency to gene _ rite the high feelings of public virtue; a state of things in which the hollow pretence of public virtue is, indeed, in fitztlicient repute ► but any effective display of the reality ex kites only ftrelinievof hatred ; a state of things in which the interests of the men who have the had in the country, and who set the fashion in morals as in clothes, are tually pursued, in opposition to the interests of the coun try ; a state of things in which not only the morals of the people (at least any morals except those which are culti. vatod for the benefit of Priests and Masters) are neglected fool their infancy, but the means are withheld by which even the seeds of morality could be sown in their breasts? Does their country in this manner abandon the care of the people's morels; and does it reproach them with the want of them ? Inconsistency here is not all ;—the incon sistency has dishonesty for the cause of it. The people are placed in circumstances in which they cannot have morals—the grand morals we now speak of the ennobling sentiment in the breast of every man to regard the public interest as his own. We upbraid them with this; and what next? What is the inference we draw ? Only this—that the care of the public ought to be abandoned ; and a few men ought to have the power placed in their hands of sacrificing, according to their dis cretion, the interests of their country to their own. Ir the inference fairly drawn? Is it supported by the premises? The virtue of the people, you say, is weak, Unhappily it is so, deplorably weak ; what then ? Would it not be good to take all possible means to prevent it from being exposed to NO strong temptation ? So Fay the men who recommend the ballot. This is denied by the men who resist the ballot, and who of course desire that the bad morals of the people, and all their pernicious consequencas, -.lmuld remain ; as he who reject* the !erectly, clings to the disease. Who are the men who profit by these bad morals? The men in whose hands, through that odious instru mentality, the powers of Government are placed. Have they any interest in improving the morals, by the badness of which they derive advantage of such importance? Is it not, a dreadful state into which a nation is brought, when i s leading men have an interest in the badness of the morals of the people? Is it in the nature of things that, an situated, the morals of the people should lie good ?" The writer of the article in the Leicester Chro nicle observes, that they who vote against their conscience have no right to complain of any species of Parliamentary misconduct which may be the re stilt of it. But the misconduct does not affect the guilty only, for the whole community are made to suffer. The misfortune is, that they who exert themselves to obtain the power of preying on the community, have a more powerful motive for their activity- than they who merely wish to counteract them. The share of each of the dozen or so of greet families who, in a county like Leicestershire, make their influence subservient to appropriation of the public money, is considerable. The share which each voter would save by economical Government is not immediately felt. Hence the activity of the dishonest is not met by a corresponding activity on the part of the honest. But, as the public are col lectively much stronger than any knot of individuals, the knowledge of this ought to suggest the having recourse to organization, by which the strength of the many may be made effectual. We have seen what union could do among the Cat holies of Ireland. Union would not bet less powerful in England. It became much less dangerous for a Catholic in Leland to vote against his landlord, than against the Member idemi lied with the Catholiceause. It a good direction could be given to the moral feeling of the people of Eng land, it would in like manner be considered more infamous to injure the public than to injure indi viduals. If a Leicester voter knew, that by voting against his principles he would be shunned ns dishotiourable man, he would be cautious of expos ing himself to such a penalty. We may observe, that in those, eases in which the public indignation is strongly pronounced, there ore few who dare oppose themselves to it. There is one case to which we shall not fanher allude than by saying, that there are few men who mould not sacrifice the greater part of their fortune, rather than locur even the suspicion of it. Whenever the public con science is so far enlightened that peculation and plunder shall be generally considered criminal, voters will of course be nfraid of running counter to it. But we fear much remains yet to be done before we can hope for this result. In England, So corrupted are the moral principles of the nation, Community from a variety o f causes, t h at preying on the is nowhere considered a blot in a man's character. The &end of being excl u d e d train the parties of the rich matt of the parish, of not being spoken to by him, would in every case far outweigh the consideratiou of votine, eigaitist conscience; that is, voting for a itopresen wive who, in the belief of ! the elector, will, when in Parliament, support measures ruinous to his country. In France the Revolution had purified the people him most of the base influences MI cli still operate so prejudicially on the English con science; and among the electors the violution of duty to the public seems to have been considered a heinous crime. In Franc.: the Priests would have subverted the moral principles of time people it they had been able. They were as willing and us able to cry . itifiddity anti scdilion agaistst all who were anxious to protect the properties and liberties of the community as the Priests elsewhere; but the people of France had completely outgrown their influence. In England the, Clergy was always equidly arrayed on the aide of corruption, and al ways active in their entleavoms to deprave the principles of the com munity; but the people are only yet beginning to emancipate themselves from them. In all the recent elections the clergy have almost to a men been ear. rayed against the candidates who were on the side of the people, tend zealous defamers of those who supported the good cause. Thus ' for instances in the 'Leic es t er Chronicle it is stated by one of the speakers at the election, " they had been assailed by various weapons on the present occasion—scandal and falsehood had been propagated in great abun dance—the Clergy had been most assiduous in en desvouring to represent Mr. Net (the Cundidate of the Yeomanry) us being infidel and atheistical its his principles." To vote for retrenchment—:o vote for reform—to vote for inquiry into the abuses of the Church—all this is, with them, rank infidelity and atheism; and they will not fail to use the cry, as the Popish Priests did Heresy at the time of the Reformation, so long as any one will attend to them. But we do not despair. The indications during this election are cheering. The example of the French will aid wonderfully, too, in hastening the growth of the public couscience. Let ue never forget, in speaking of the French, that every effect lola a cause —and that if the French have achieved what no other people of Europe could have achieved at pro, sent,' -this only proved that the - circumstances which the French were placed were more favourable for the growth of honour and manliness of conduct than the circumstances in Which their neighbours were placed. Under mare favourable circumstances Englishmen will tbaphty,the same spirit,—MOrithig Chronicle. Nmw PuntacivrioNsi—,lllessre. Cor,Bunx and illteert,lT have just published the fillowing D e L'Orme, a novel, by the Author of " Darnley," , t Ri c h e .. lieu," 140,-2, Narrative of a journey over land from England, by the Continent of Europe, Egypt, and the' Red Sea, to India, including a Residence there and a wy age home, in the years 1826, 1826, 1827, and.lB2B, by Mrs. Ca me l E t ,w o oo, vols. Cloud.*ley, 17 the 'Anther of " Caleb Williams," a new erlition,R R t tr a 7 1 ), Pe g c v ti ol lss s7i i'aefsttifilevo.—S.ldgo, Siege, , Lawrie°le Air. )I Se l t i tt s r: in the Woods, a new anti eheat a m ec r o tt e io d n i;i —.. o4 % i v i ortis t s . with va riety a additions and improvements, am ljs Travels in Greec t e )f andAltoinia, ill ustrations. —7. Ca nt V EL el, Net iC4I Vi r 9elta, new e d d o e, 2 vole , f oo l sca p titvo. with portrait and 6 engravings. --8., A new and cheaper edition of the Life and Times of Dr. .Ensturou CAL4M,Y. AAREN, AUG. s.—The diligence from Lyortt arrived at Geneva on the 2tl of_ August, with the national colours. Even in Geneva there is great entlin lama. The }well are crowded with fugitive Catholic P • riests they are not in any wa y mo l ested. Many other • priests and Jesuits have strangely disguised themselves.— Within these few days above so travelling carriages have arrived from Viaince,by way of Lyons. Th e p re k ote an d Mayors are flying. The /neer,' of the Prefecture at Col mar, with the Receiver-General of the tsars, have retired with the archives and the money to Wen* and allot the gates of the forties*, probably to wait for. events. Lyons is perfectly tranquil. The Sparliali Ambassado r has passed through that city. The King of SARDINIA, who was at Chainbcri, went in great haste to the fortress of Alexandria without passing through Turin. There. is considerable fermentation in Savoy. No traveller s are now permitted to go to ch am b et i, Many moons have been ordered to l e ave Aix. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION.UOUSB. The warehouse of - Mr. Bennet,. in Lothbnry, op. . posits to Prince's-street, was broken open on aStin, day night, in the Middle Or Ju1y,1829, and several piece's of cloth of considerable value were stolen from thence. Mr. Bennet immediately offered a reward of 100/. for the apprehension and conviction of the thief or thieves concerned in the robbery; but although the pdlice have been extremely vigilant, nothing has been discovered which is likely to lead to the recovery of the property or the reward. Mr. Bennet was, however, surprised to hear from his housekeeper, that one of the officers employed about the neighbourhood had, in the course of a converse tion,with her, tittered some hints, which naturally gave rise to a suspicion. that he (the officer) knew more of the robbery than had been generally sup posed.. Mr. Bennet, under these eircionstunces, applied yesterday morning at the Juvtice-roots upon the subject, and a very earnest promptitude was shown there to enter into a full investigation of the conduct of the officer, whose name is Turner, and who has hail f0r.2.5 years an irreproachable character in the ward. Tamer has been some time employed in regulating the stage•coach ' turns in • Prinee'.- street. He attended immediately' on receiving no tice of an intended aceusation, and the case, which excited no slight degree of interest, was entered into. Mr. Bennet having stated the fact of the robbery, which took place when none of the family or tin mestics were on the premises, called Sarah Swaine, an elderly woman, who stated that she kept Mr. Bennet's house for him about 12 months. In the afternoon of Sunday last Ole went to the door to wait for the arrival of the milkman, and a lady having passed whose dress. occasioned much attraction, Turner, who was on the opposite side of the way, walked over and entered into conversation with her (Sarah Swaine), in the course of which he alluded in" pointed terms to the robbery corn inked' at the house of which she had the care. The Lout) MAYOR desired to know the words the officer used upon the occasion. The witness-11e told me he knew of the rob bery, to the best_ of my knowledge, two or three months before it took - place, and that he knew the man who had committed it, that the man that did it was now transported, and that he (Turner) ex pected the thing would be done before it was done. That he (Turner) declared he saw the man about the time of the robbery, walking up and down near the plundered place with a key in his hand. I said the man must have measured the keyhole, before he could have got a key to fit it. No, said he, there are plenty of keys to pick the lock. He also told me that he saw the man walk into the house, and hick himself in, and he also muttered something about rolls of cloth being stolen. Turner gave those who heard hitn, to understand, that Mrs. S. , aine had totally misconceived, or inten tionally misrepresented, him. He had stated to her, in the conversation that arose between them, that it was a pity the person who used to watch the premises. had left them, for if he had not, the house could not have been robbed. 'fhe LORD MAYOR —Then the house was left un inhabited, and with property in it I Mr. Bennet said the person alluded to had given some offence and been discharged, and that the house was left on the day of the robtpm y unprotected. Turner said he hail told Mrs. ti rvaine that he had seen a well-known character, named Benjamin Page, near the premises on the day of the robbery, a n d said to hint, " What, Page, are you here ? There was robbery'some time ago in this neighbourhood, and are you corning' to poach on this manor ?" He, however, saw - nothing in the conduct of Page from which he could halite thought himself justified in op : prehending him. Ile also said that he fancied flew. Page was concerned in the rubbery, from having seen him in the neighbourhood. Sarah Swaine—You told me that you knew of the ,rubbery two or three months before it was corn mitied—that you did. Turner—Nousenso ; that's a gross falsehood. It is ridiculous to suppose I should say any thing of the kind. After I heard of the robbery it occurred to me dm Page might have been concerned, as I have had him .on a charge of robbery, lie observed to me when I spoke of his poaching about the manor, that something might have been done if it meat for me watching about the place. The LORI) MAYOR said It was evident there was nothing in the case against the character of the t.flicer.' Ilia Lordship observol upon the danger of leaving premises, even, in the most populous part of the city, improtected fur a moment. The burglary at Mr. Bennet's premises took place, it believed, about church time; and - the thieves, it is supposed, remained on the premises all night, .and early on Monday morning took off the cloth in coach. •A highly respectable neighbour, as he was going. to. church on the Sunday morning in question, Na a . man and boy open the door of Mr. Bennet's house with a key and enter it, but be considered that they belonged to the• house, or he would have in formed Turner of the circumstance. GUILDHALL. Mary Ann Cummins, a young woman of somewhat dashing appearance, carrying a parasol, presented herself at the table yesterday, and stated that she had been living as servant with Mr. H►►ggett, a tea dealer, in Lnwrence-lane, and had to complain that he had defamed her character, and had detained her wearing...apparel and goods to the amount of MI. She had lived in his house only five weeks, and although hired only as a servant, the object of her trigugeMent was to teach him " the secrets of the tea-trade, which she was completely master of." She had tio father nor mother, and therefore lloped the Megistrete would extend to her the kind protection she required. She said she was then residing with a friend at No: 10, Poppin's-court, Fleet -street. Sir JOHN PRIMING ordered Hawkins, the mar ►halman; to go with her to her late master after the office was closed, and endeavour to get her property restored. BO W.ST II E ET. A man named grab:ger was yesterday brought before Mr. MINSIMILL rain Mr. ki r xtas, charged by Mr. Palmer, one of the assistant clerks to the over. sacra of St. Martin-iti-the-Fields,, with the non payment of au wear of upwards of .1,51.,due to the parish for the maintenance of two bastard children. The defendant was called upon to pay the amount Which the parish demanded for the support of his children. lie declared his utter inability to do so, and in default of payment was sentenced to an im prisonment of six months and hard labour in the House, of Ccirrection, being three Months for each child. A man named Williams was lined 51., and in de fault of payment was ordered to be imprisoned, for the apace of two calendar month. in the House of Correction, and kept to hard labour, for an assault of an aggravated na , ure upon constable of the division F. The prisoner, it appeared, knocked down the constable without any provocation what evand then throw himself, w i t h a ll hi s f orce, in nk er, kneeling posture upon his chest. WORSinr.sritErr. 'yesterday George Wilson and Daniel Austin were re-examined before Mr. fistoUGIITON, charged with having committed a burglary in the dwelling-house d M r s. Elizabeth Staylenat South Lancing, Sussex, in March last. Several witnesses wer e ex a m i ned, whose evidence went - i n a great degree to confirm the prisoners' M r . ThrotTrityroN said it wean case which required mature consideration; the prisoner Wilson was well known, therefore he should remand them till Twill day next, to afford every opportunity of completing the evidence against them. They were accordingly remanded,. Partridge shooting will omence on Wed. nesflay next, when the corn 1,1 sufficiently out of ti.t , wa y to admit of it, l'i:e account of the number of birch v aries considerably, but on th e wbole, is rather unf a ble. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the . London New Price (hirrrnt of yesterday.) Suaaa...We' had a very firm market for Must:owlets last week, and the holders gradually obtained higher ;nice.; the low brown and fine were 6d. to Is. per cwt. higher; the Sugars about 50s. were still pressed upon the Market, and were heavy. The estimated gala of Muscovad.-a last week were 4,000 hhdt, and tees. The stuck of Musco vades is now 41,742 Mle." And tees., being 11,470 less than last year. There is nor, only en excess of 4,947 bags, compared with last year; the stock is now 67,545 havt. The delivery of Sugar last week was 3,400 Idols. and tees. , being 298 le.s than last year; and 7,263 hags Mauritius, being 962 more than last year. To-day there was less briskness than generally anticipated. the buyer waiting the event of the Mauritius Sugar sale. At the close of the market the estimated sales, including the Bar. hatloot, were 1,100 Mids. anti tees. The Refined Market had a very dull appearance last week, but all the scarcity of goods contin ue d, part i cu l ar l y i n law Lumps; the market prices . were supported ; for the better qualities there wa4 little demand, and the former currency was scarcely sup ported. A few parcels crashed were reported sold ftr the Mediterranean. For the fine goods for the home con • stimption there was less inquiry, but there was nit altera tion in the currency. Molasses are brisk, and 6d. higher. Vottatatt Suaam.—Last week about 2,300 boxes Ilavannah Sugars were brought forward the white de clined Is. a Is. 6d. ; fine, 401. 4 435.; middling, 365. a 395. ; and parcels of inferior quality and colour met with no buyers. This day at public sale 920 chests Ilavann Sugar, the great proportion white; the white was all taken in, the holders not submitting to the reductlm we have stated ; the yellow at former price., 21w. a 21s. Barre Nina Strose.—The India sale 16,089 bags Bengal ; the finer descriptions sold at a small reduction, the inferior rather higher ; white low, 275. 6.1. a 28s. Od., mid, to good, 295. a 325. Od. ; yellow fine, 261 a 275. Cl. , This day by public sale, 5,500 bags Mauritius Sugars, the whole sold with briskness; and at an average of ls per cwt. higher; no sound brown under 41s. ; the rote on the latter is Is. a Is. 611. ; on the good the improve ment was not of such a marked character. Average of Sugar last week, 20.. lid. Corrxe.—The public sales last week went off steadily; about 900 casks Jamaica sold; about 2,000 casks and bags Demerara and Berbice were offered, of which a con siderable proportion wall taken for shipment, good to fine ord. 355. a 42g. ; 2,691 bags Havannsh sold very unevenly, a part fully supported former prices, the inferior went off heavily and ls. lower, the price 345. a 41s. 6d. ; Ord, Sumatra sold at 255. 6d. ; Ceylon 30s. ; a parcel good ord. St. Domingo by private contract sold at 316.—There were no public sales this forenoon, and no to it late hour no pur chivies by private contract were repotted. Rim, BRANDY, AND HoLLawns.—The purchases o f Bum have been considerable, and we think the Market rather more firm; proofs and a little over sold at 1.. ed., since which 4 over has realised Is. 9.1. ; several sales 6 to 12 over,. Is. 91d. and Is. !Op.—Several purchases of Brandy are reported, and it is difficult to purchase the best marks at 4s. In Geneva there is no variation. Ibuite, FLAX, AND TALLOW.-,-.There WWI much busi ness done in Tallow last week, and the yellow candle lose to 375. 6d. ; the Market is since not quite so brisk, as the prices at Petersburgh are a shade lower.—Flax is held with firmness..--Ilemp is dull. TALLOW.--Shipped in August or Sept. 1630, 3711. 6d. per cwt. ; de:ivety in last three months, 374. 6,1. per cwt. ; free on board, 31.. sd. per ten. Rtes.—Rice is steady. Srlces.—There are more inquiries after Pepper. Nut. wen are at a small improvement in price. Pimento mealy at the late advance. ToeAcco.—The only aide of Tobacco a cargo of re jected Richmond at 16a. Fiturr.—Valentia Raisins are very scarce. Red Smyrnss go off slowly at 88i. On Friday, by public sale, 19 earn teels Currants, 72e. a 745. ; 580 drums pulled, 490 'I flat ; Turkey Figs 45*. ; 402 Mc. Red Smyrna Raisins 385. ; nearly all taken in. Ott.s.—Common Oils are in good deMand, at rather higher prices. Seed Oils are in improving request, but there is no alteration in the currency. SALTPETRE.—.About 200 tons have been sold at 335., but we believe no parcels now offer at that price. IN DIGO. —There is no variation in Indigo. The public salts last week went off steadily at the former currency. The declaration of the East India Company has occasioned some be ►viness. hum Pnovzstorts.—lntlia Provbions are rather higher. Baron io dull. Doter* are iu fair demand, l►ut there is no alto:lotion in price. TWA.-13oheas are id. per lb. dearer. _ . WOOL.—The Wool Market remains as last week —my hare of low Wools, and the demand increasing. 'flee public sales this week will afford a temporary supply, hut the manufacturers must shortly come into the market tor middling iVuols, which form the largest part of the stork on hand. C.)UNTRY CORN MARKETS OURINO THE WEEK Wheat. Barley. I Oats, I Dram. Per Quarter. s. to a. 'a. to s. s. to a. s tos. Boston • 68 28 24 30 Ilainshorough -- 71 30 ...... a s Grantham 74 78 35 40 20 30 30 42 60 70 24 32 33 22 2;1 33 4 4 2 h 4 no '25 15 20 30 8 Lincoln 68 74 21 31 40 42 %dishy GI 72 26 30 26 24 so 42 Kiamlont 61 71 23 40 22 110 ari 40 60 70 ,30 35 20 30 36 46 LEWES IVIARICET.—Aug. 24. White Wheat (per quarter). £ 3 00to£3 14 0 Red ditto OO 0 312 0 Barley 1 6 0 it o A LEWES MA. White Wheat (per quarter). Red ditto Barley Oats, New Roans Oil Cake s New., , KET.—Aug. 'l4. X 3 11 0 to XL 36 0 3 'I6 0 0 1 0 I ' I 16 0 1 12 0 0 per Oa 14 0 12 0 00 4 0 17 0 luaantl. NORWICH, Aug. 21. Our firmer* liad very little Old Wheat to offer, but we bad many samples of New, as well as of foreign, making a fair show for the season. Fine fresh-thrashed Old Wheat was in demand, and fully realized last week's prices (by a3mples of New w ere scarce , an d sold well, whilst :lamp parcels (of which the bulk consists) and inferior foreign Wheat went off slowly. Barley remains the same. Outs are 2s. per quarter lower. Beans and Pease are unaltered in value. Flour is reduced Is, per suck. Wheat in this neighbourhood is already stacked in a raw condition, and very little bt for present use, without a large proportion of Old the weather for the ensuing week will probably decide the fate of the new crop. Oats are principally se cured,' but very little Barley yet harvested. Wheat (per gr.) 00s. 70s. 7641, Beans (per qr.) ..... 06s. 40s. Barley los. Ws. lease , .... arts. as. Oats tHs 30i, Fleur, One (per sack) We. as. CANTERBURY. Aug. 9t. Our market to-day was tolerably well supplied for the season. Red Wheat was scarcely saleable at the prices asked by the farmers. Thera was a fair supply of New Wheat, which sold readily, Whits 70,. Red 654. to 68e. per quarter. In Spring Corn no alteration. Wheat, white.", 74e. to 76e. ...... Old to —s. ---- red Ms. to 10,. dßarley, Malting 28.. to &le. ata oi•M••••••••••ego.....214. .." OOOOOO -a. to Beans —a. to —s. re55e.......... .... . . ... 325. 58s. rrEn St 1 Beet (wore) ,E x.Bs. od. OW. ( id. Mutton (1b.).........0 5 0 5h Veal andl Amb ....0 5 t) 6 ' P, rk 4l, 0 6 Gee4e (each) 6 5 0 Ducks (coup'e) ....3 0 4 0 Fowls 4 0 3 6 KET2.--Aug. 20. Wheat (bushel) 9s. 6d. 10s. Al Harley . 4 0 4 9 Oats 4 0 4 6 Beans ........«.. w 5 3 5 6 Buller Alb) " O9O 10 40'0 l'otatora (peck) 0 0 1 0 IDA Aug. 10 p 46 0 36* h 13 6 , 0 „ 0 -- u 17 11% Q 6 - 0 46 0 21 0 I 28 0 1 U. Ott per DM 25g. Ott, rtrn 191. Oct, 911 64. to Od. to 4 244. 8d to Oh. Od. IRISH. MARKETS. Ountart At A.IIIC4ET 218 Whea t o per barrel 20 stone NI Her 17 rlone ! , t, mt.,- IB it-o- ma oat M...... 1 2 stone 12.1 Cwt. stone 297 8 stone Mold to Ilakeni only. C e lt , ' Cwt. Flour A veralic price Rect.ipti of klotir. JO, Sales of Do. 7. Fron; • 0 11 0 15 0 14 0 6 6 10 0 !•tiart ern 20 0 et Wheat anti I , lour ZZ *tends, tr rues or litc# 4 o. Halt Qua _ _..-.—..„,.........1c. 1 Lieu Quartern 5 1 /A. Wheat, Batle}7-7) 03 . --- 1 0 1m14 r, ------ e f --7 17" -- " st. per barrel per barrel per barrel t...--.... , _4..--.,--, 244 stnue. 46 stone. 14 stone. Ist. 24. ...—......,_. --„,,,„„..... —........._, ....................-----... ......_. I. d. a oat s. d. a s.d. s. d. a AA. is. d. as.d.a.d. a s. 11. C0rk....,. an 0-32 13 0..15 6 124..148 21 0-46 012 0-20 0 Limerick Jai 0..35 0 II 6-42 2 8 14—1.5 0 18 0.-.22 4) 0 0-150 %Vaterfordrli o—thi 0 12 0-13 0 12 0-14 0 17 0-2$ 0 10 0-15 0 Clonrael .. 31 M-... 16 812 0..14 011 6-15 620 0-25 112 0-16 0 Carlow.... 26 0..10 0 12 0..120 10 0.-13 020 6-21 0 0 0— 1) 0 fleet, I bli per lb. I p . . , s.gl. as.d. s.u. scuds. d. as. d. e. d.as. el. 13 0...15 6 12 4-.448'21 0-26 0 12 0-20 0 11 6-12 2 014-15 () 18 0.-22 0 0 0-15 0 12 0.-43 0 12 0-14 0 17 0-24 0 10 0-15 0 12 0-04 0 11 6-15 620 0-25 0 12 0-16 0 12 0-41 0 10 0.-13 0«0 6-21 0 0 0— 1/ 0 I Pork, Butter. pip , cwt. ,n7-24:--sc-4-6.riE 0.1...........11.1110. .0.14..• 0.1.1•1•4. .1.11.• ...NM d. /111 s. d. 4 s. it, s. d. s. (Ls, 4. I, 4. 6 16 0-20 669 067 064 060 0 500 6 32 0.-35 0.70 060 t 03 0 541 0 50 0 0 :I`2 0.-25 8171 070. 67 OCIO 57 0 Z— 5 030070 0090..0.-0-0 0 00—.0078074 ososlo-0 utton, _ . ww............. a........ 7 7 — id. Ad.d. . Cork ..... 1 41 —6 4 Waterliwd 3 r I . Limerick 01 —5 q ...Z. 4 -- Clonmel . 3 —6 3 Carlow... 4 —6& 0 ...._...____ KlLltartme.—Butter 72s to 745. per cwt. ; Wheat :38.. t o 404 Per barrel ; Flour 20i. to 484: per bag; Oats IBs. to 20s. per bar tel ; Barley I6s. to 17s. ; Beef 4tl. to W. per 14). ; Mutton 4d, to 44d, ; 'Potatoes 4cl. per stone; Coals 24 per cut, ; Bacon, Plus 245. to Ws. per cwt. THE WEST INDIA TRADE. Ye*tertley a highly respectable Meeting of gentle men connected with the West India-eolonies was held in the City of London Tavern, the Marquis of CIIANDOS in the Chair, The .SECRETARY read the Report of the standing Coeunit•ee for the past year' it stated that the standing Committee had applied to his Mojest,' , i Mini,ters for a reduction of the ditties on Sugar KO rum, which tn , ght lead to a greater demand and es n.unipt•Oti of the staple articles of West India pro duce, alike bent ficial to the public and the revenue , The attention of the Committee had consequently been unceasingly directed towardi procuring, a ranis• sion of the duttes, and had from time to time urged the peculiar hardship.; tinder which the colonies had labosued, and continue to labour from the operation of sugar duties and or her causes. The Repoli Pr 6. eeelled to refer to the alterations in the spirit ii"' ft, s, and staked that a petition to Pailiament had heen presented, demanding in justice that the pro. duce of the West India colonies should no loriger be practically excluded fiom any portion iskthrt timrker of the United Kingdom, With retire to the, Oder of the King in Council, dated iheitt February last, for consolidating th e Nev oid hors re rently mile for improving the condition of the t b s ( l e:e:i i c i i :f i tr e e l :s m e p r p i e t t e t : i d t s i ,:p l y i ro t t o es t t l in e . g H ag o a u i s n e st o l f he C c t l i ing for a compensitt m io7— uni th is t:t icl a n re o v r i s s i i il o v n es ;: ll"eloorqualffr : dation of Ihe stamp duties having been contemplated, the Committees presented a Report to the Chancel, lor of the Esdieipier and to the Secretary for the Colonies, pointing out what was considered onerous upon the West India proprietor , ' and whi t ~„ relief is called for. The importatton of sugar '"'" g n it i lit l i i : R t i e l e g e hi e r 'e4 l a h ‘ j a :7 d l ir i -.( a l oi ‘i t zs c h st ii o e ri n r fa fe A C l l t l e e l : l i o s e il i n c til l e l li e s° r o o :s ,, i e e b t 4n ri f i li g i d n a t i ;l e l el : ri 'l .t i S r•' : l ; D : s t e c i:l: : ;! i p g :g l re l i ft : '( ; ;o 4o : ll, : ° : l ii i to enter into an investigation of the we inform e d that t, 1 . 1 financial, and polities! state of . the West India Co. !aides, in the course of which they invited the West Commons had India body to furni-b evidence. eil Mr. fleftGF: moved that the Report be adopt i d printed, and circulated throughout the eutportii ant t u the Went India colonic*, for the information ° the Colonial Governments.. commerc, , The CHAIRMAN, befOre he of Soto that lie had presented the address which we , lir e '', made by to at the lust meeting to his Majesty', W iliCh : 3 l l graciously received. His Majesty expreast- ' d anxious de,ire for the welfare of the colonirg, a n , i would do till in his power to promote the itture!l of the West Indies. These expressions, obsettel the Noble Choi, man, are in accordance with ti ' °s6 Lord RIVERS proposed a vote of thanks to 1 7 . his Majesty when Duke of Clarence, ~.. Marquis of Chancios which was carried On 2 mously. e g Or The iliiti (lois of CHANDOS nottired the g lee-lit ,; t his anxious desire to do all in his,power to prom t : o ; t i fl i al e irilti ‘ ph :. t i.rns l e i ve r lo e tt hu o t: f oint r t by h ei e lti‘e. colonies ermretohece l oc , fosae :v vildy i o p t il l t u i s irauo t Alnybitihhiteeieoc,dflime. itr°lllcitlelaie.‘f)icoiell'o,i'tfti:oe'oorritn.ap;roteif,ll isomcilling would be done in the next Se", d) " , ,„, than when hu took Ilia present office upon him. The meeting then adjourned. EXECUTION 0 - F . nigsET couNlBll' The above-named unhappy and misers* d ' ' ' ' t graded man, who was convicred on the cle °* :, evidence of a nameless offence, at our late As i l s ii i: w'as yesterday (Friday) doomed to exPild e f r e . I crimes by an ignominious death. Sh arri l 4 11 0 the prison g -arb. He was an oged.looking mee e t . twelve o'clock the prisoner was led out, arrsr . ..,'r sallow complexion, partially bald . and thin On His walk across the yard, and tip the 51 ' 4 ' icitAl. * to the press-room was so fi rm, m e to h a ve the i. si l : . ()t the guolerts then proceeded to pearaHee of indilTerence, ' and he alone of the (lee 0": crlY procession s eeme d e „, b e iseponcerned. _., his legs, and the -executioner cornioq r° l l l . i , a shake hands with. him, the prisoner IMP lare J O voice which manifested no emotion, " He Y ae " Op hangman?" On being answered iii the affielsoul.e.k he said, " I hope you'll put an end to me ' g o i n t as you can." It ; -4Vitig arrived at the 111)94 h e be t and placed himself mechanically - in the posill an li e adapted to the convenience of the herlilir' fh j e d then turned himself to the speetatUrii belay,' •t exclaimed in a. clear and audible voice, " d w ete te ntinn I Every word that that wittiesiiiii'o. against me is a palpable lie," Ile repeated t'i l con ; p . ression, and then turned towards the gaols and that knowledgeo tin tied, "Every word to the best oral t that witness* swore against me is a palpuble g a l l at I hope to be saved in the kingdom of heaven, arn if mi , ho the Lord will forgive her, as I do, aryls the enemies. . Lo rd will *are my precious soul, end that l a° t j t so Yon can to:in:1"J " tog to the hangman) will make as short s tler, hed PPY !n al ' his ad I 1 ress, the ltev, chaplain . advanced tow on, him, to see if he had tiny thing on his mind Yet, I confessed; when he immediately exclaireA 0. have told your honour:before I received the 1 1 11 . ment that every word she spoke was A li° ',: ;1 1 e say so again ." He then turned onel met a " ding s pei e ly eta to tors die i gaol field, and said, " I hope u UIY ilak t. e ,r ws. :f,t l by my unhappy fate, not to co m mit . stria; •--- P ‘cen• former site ; have brought me to this." The , e t; He then clasped ,a The no t unhappy le h e : you i v ' e i l ii g f l e ni u r il e : l ll : : 6 l : u e t i: l , ' , : was then adjusted and the cap aniws over . h 4 west voice, he exclaimer ! and in the 'lame firmness of tone; he sol,!", ° 00 Lord d d ..wbilleilses that t u y a o ll u ! ro ld ay ind be t a r; Al e i t : me( li t a i n n d a ke i r n c i h m ie h r hand, and said to the finisheofthe b an, ' I ' •r man !" . The executioner not heppening to . r 4t , t , yeo sar i hangman,' don't let me go till I have 601 . ; i ply the handkerchief, for the moment I heveS v- h j or soul to the Almighty I will let it go. hh . ria' liana do you hear ?, you will see roe throlti.. ;V. kerchief. I. shan't keep you long." TP e i Joel Ordinary then opened hie book, end he t %e' ! ' g le with evident surprise, "What I be ' 4 g°lll.- i ,)" h „ to! read an Y tiling over r The eiergyeum 1 " -- plion' on, and at ik given signal ilia fatal 1, 0 ' ' F or% The prisoner was .64 . f ' --- " Ilx°1 Triegr,ph. . years 0 qt. itoigudlietlrytoiruteh:l6o.,,,,r ~~~~~ !VI A JAVP' /0 it AION T, Wtlo t$ Stayd.s the ' t- • 110 $ 4 , Leicester-fold s , went on Saturday ~ tIL: I ;o , fsi i market th ea t re . On getting out of hii esrilini tie f el recognised immedi a t e ly, an d h oo ted end biased $' into the honer. BIRTHS. Oa the 23d inst. at Ilighbury-piscel " of a son. MO. coad th: t o lt r e s lO da th ug o h f ie, A r l . ay last, at Valparaixh Ch M ' die 00 On the 20th loot. at Clapham, Boffin dr Ott near wife°f J. o r f . th i) e a ß " : l' .l. EBl ,F. * Da ' High wsi tn Sheriff io l) o f . ljed ("'la 'l's Wi O nc rt in t so he n 2 0 4 f t h Lu i 10. 11 a Stoke ta us ° r. al l i % ; 4°‘4: .i r. Me *cock, E.g. of Canonbury-aquarv• ' y On the 24th ino. at St., Geary'. BidO sb itinh 'l o : onif T. T. Wood, of Stonnarket, Suirafkt i n 80 11.0 daughter of the fate J. Gray, Esq., Carshaltotto rowo On the 24th inst. at Kenninston, J. riht ft to hier Russell - square , to Mary liabeas, youorlit "1 1 ; 4 00.ti the late W. Swaim., F.N., of Levet-Won't of Cambridge. On tlle 'r Sl K .l. i t u h g : B,l ; r t o . oLero O enr n an:i tl: pi ßS a t et l i,tixt.ensininhgetDroutr.9tph'year, fienr:c7 .he wile of J. Crkkltt , Egg It tort-ousinw fl * .4 01 • gr. On the 19th Wet. at ' , aro rear Paw) J. Ades, late of ‘V,ltlingtan, Sutoes, need 11 1 4 •,.. Ogr'' at the lapr On the 231 hoit. the ;aunt on Nil?. Cow° kfrgi:nroliven..ol Torousil, gr. par .street, Red Lion. agitate. PamTID ASD US_ p LloilfrD BY 110 04° ' Tilt SUN Orricr, 119, OtikAxv 144191"'' ~"