The Sun. — London, England, 1830-12-09 00:00:00

motive is that these little children be not deprived of a home e,also-that 'it is needlewte *lateral with Mr. M., and show you the uselessness of comperiteg with me shout the trick and skill and experienced swindling. Be prudent ; I know your Scotch friends. I can defy the pike, were the head of it Vidoq. Be satisfied of Mrs. M4eleod's safety, because if ill I shall send her home, she is of no more use ; he satisfied, then, with the fact that she is tranquil, because she thinks she is doing her duty, and the letters entrusted to ins she thinks you will get weekly; be satisfied that in explaining the plot I allow you the.power of retaining the children; , she shall think her letters reach you, some may, were the noise blown over. Last of all, beware of my power over her, and of my malice, lest I hould lose my money so hardly earned. It is not the first time 1 have revenged rnYself on WVUI. hers of your family; to those who remain I have no grudge; I purposely avoided seeing Mrs. Macleod at an hotel, but I had nearly loot her the day she left Webb's, when she again threw herself into my power. I copy the address of her letters; no need now to send over Mr. Ream with letters, to be put in a few day* after one another. BEWARE! !! On the receipt of these letters Mrs; Inglis has tened to London in quest of daughter, and Mr. Macleod, whose conduct has been so falsely repre sented bus joined in the search, in a state of mind bordering on distraction. Sir'Richard ffirnie and the Lord Mayor have been applied to far assistance, but notwithstanding the exertions of the police of the metropolis, the place of Mrs. Macleod's deten tion has not been discovered. An individual highly connected, and possessing considerable wealth, is at present the object of pus picion ; and the husband has left town, armed with the requisite authoi by to recover the person of his should his suspicions prove Well founded. In consequence of an anonymous letter, the promises of a mercantile gentleman, in the neighbo u rhood of Cornh 11, with whoM Mr. Macleod had a serious difference, were very diligently searched. A lady answering the description of Mrs. 141aclemI, had been seen to frequent the premises, but nothing to attach suspicion in that quarter resulted. from the search. It is a curious part of the history, that there are such persons as the Mr. and Mrs. Pearse, of Lombard-street, and Mr. Jones, of Crosby-square, mentioned in the letters, but they are utter strangers to the whole business. Mrs. Macleod is repreSent fed as a lady of great personal attractions. If the car- siage and liveries Alluded to were really hire for the purpose, end did not belong to the master-con spirator in this dark affair, the publicity given through our circulation may be the means of bring ing forward information, as the secret must, in that else, be known to persons' not in the regular em ploy of the parties.-Kent and Esser Mercury. is it not possible that the lug may have been placed in ii private mad-houie ? IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Dm 8. Tlw Marquis of ORMONDE presented a petition from Kilkenny, in favour of the repeal of the Union. The Noble Marquis stated, that in hie Opinion the measure in favour of which the petitioners addressed the House. Would, if gystited, he most disastrous to the whole empire. Lord CLIFDEN agreed entirely with the Noble Mar quis, anti was convinced, that if they took a Bourbon, or u Prince of Austria, Russia, or Spain, for, a King of Ire land, they could not more surely lay the ruin of the empire thou by effecting the separation between the two countries. Ninety-nine out of every hundred of the landed proprietors of Ireland, whether Cstholic. or Protestant, were opposed to the repeal of the Union. He wished that subject, like that of Bodied Reform and Universal Suffrage, should be diaeussed as vpeedily as possible, that the determitiation of PArliament might be known. upon them. Lord KING presented a petition from the Operatives of Blackburn, againet the Newspaper Stamp Duty. CHANCELLOR OF IRELAND. tool FARNHAM had waited for two nights far the pinpose of eeeing the Noble Led at the head of the Go. vet ens.eit phsee, in order to put a question to 1 . 14 tio mo s t important subject ; but though the Noble Pearl was net new present, he could ant debty the questino any, longer. He wonted their Lordships that he did not put the question out of any feeling' of hostility to the Ad mirristratium - lie was one of those erbe held .the opinions that the more the administration of jostles was separated from political consideration the better. lie brimmed that the constitution oldie Government Isere made it neretwery that the place on the•Woolssek ahouW be granted for political consideration*. Ile thought the two things ought, for the benefit of the public, to be kept distinct. :But' if the necessity he alluded to existed here, it surely did not NO , in Is elerol. lie asked the, question mrthe ground of a report that Sir. A. Met was to bsewithdrawn from the Chancery in !ridged to make room. for Lord Plunkett; tie had hoped that the Miniatare would redeem their pledge of economy, end one strong °ligation he bad to this rumoured change was, that: it would saddle the country with en additional • charge of 4,0004 a year. There were now not less than six retired ChancellorSearol let the unsettled None of politice,now, he should not be inueh surprised if they bad more retired Chaneithem added to the list. In eases of family settliMents it was now a prudent practioe not to burden the estate of tins nation. No new Chancellors aught to be made or petitioned, ;. till senile of the antecedent dowagers had died off-, for other wise he slaw no end to the public. burdens. The Noble Lord then paid a very high compliment to Sir A. Ifert's adsoillistration of Equity Law, and said that if his Noble Sucetessor dill but imitate that Learned Person, he would certainly give universal satisfaction to the suitors and the bar. Perhaps there might he some intended economy in the now appointment. If so he Arndt] be glad to hear of it, and to have given Ministers the opportunity of explanation. The LORD.CIIANCELLOR raid that nothing could be more fair and candid than the question now put, and hi' only regretted that it hart not been put at a time when the . most minute information could be afforded in answer.' Ile regretted that it bed been put in the absence of his Noble Friend, and that in point of time it Was :somewhat prema-, ture. The Noble Lord had said that perhaps there were economic Arrangements connected with the moverneet in spiritism, and that he wished to afford the Government the opportunity of explanationon that subject. Ile must have been aware that unless the arrangements ware complete, no:explanation could be given, Ilia question had been pre ceded by statements of such importance as to call for some reply. Whether or not it watt desirable for the better ad.•. ministration of jnOtice in this country that the Ordinary rule of the separation of Judicial from political functions should continue to be deviated from in the instance of the Keeper of the Great Seal, was a quesition of do lets difliculty than importance. At filet sight mnstpersons Would he. in. nlined to give an answer in the negative on the general prin ciple gated by, the Noble Lord ; on the other hand, there was something peculiar in the powers and jurietlietlese of the Chancellor, which rendered it not so clear that the operation might to take plug. 'That, however, was not now the quortitrit.: The change wisuld'he the greatest in the ad. ministration of justice that had refer been adopted; it wee not eenetioned by one pretwelent.;.eit hielesever yet heenfor'- madly proposed to the Legiidatnre'; hut if - ev e r a& pr 4,,„;. tion should be made, after dee eotice, heshoitill not he found wanting et the discussion of It. The Noble Lora bed asked why the separation, though rest mede EnglaOd, might not be made in Ireland; GO snewered, that there, as here, it was without any precedent; In 1801. under the administration of Lord Shinier* Lord Redesdale was made chancellor of Ireland; in I.Bo‘, when Mr. Pitt came into office, he went OUS--(Loni Fartataol,—Nd.)-- The Notify Lord was right. Lord Itedesdale slid eon films in office; and that only Made the parallel stronger ; for Lord Eldon, who had before been mule Chancellor here, did not go out upon that change of Ministry, but eoatinued under Mr. Plttie, as tinder . Lord Sidaswitlee Administration, to hold the Great Heal. 'When, on Mr.' Pitt's death, in 1806. another* Adosioirtretion Wpb formed, Lord Redesdate came freest Ireland, and Ora sue. , needed by the Right Howe George Ponsonhy ; and when; in •1801, the Duke of - Portlend'a Asinsiorstrasion was formed, Lord Manners took the itals; which be held under the Adminietrations of 'Mr. Peroisval and Lcsr+l Liverpool. When the Liverpool Advalnietration ,came to an end, the satire rule was again acted on In Ws countries. teed Eldon retired, and was stleiefeled 14r,Lorli Lyndlottliere, nod Sir A. Hurt in the sattniivay sueetttled Lord Alan , . het*. who only held the teals under the new Administration until the arrangements they desired could be completed. Ail these oases showed that tire chinigeig of Chancillool in troth eountrisit basil depended oil ilou'ehanges of Administre tines, Its need not, tiesrefore, say bat any distinction now to he WOota haulm the two eountries In thet respect wmild be perfently new. Haub a change Might 'be right; but, at ell avessta a it ought 4rist to he iwrimsdy 'lnwood. It was no matter - a charge against the preient, th a v e rgournt that they had suit, of their own act deharte r • Irma t h e r e codeots of ait format , Governmettt*:.., tio6h a charge might . he proper after that and the other 'Meuse ow , i t t h r i r 'mums ; but the Millistovi were galley of no dereliction of duty in not making it without such a sanction. lie would not say whether the Government might or not issue directions for such change of the Chan cellors ; but nothing was finally done at this moment. Ile W,IM not !MIMI to state whether such a change wua con templated ; it was needless for him to say he leant towarde it; but it had not yet heerk : Onallydvteratined. With re spect to the concomitant matter of the . widowhoods,. the principles proposed by. the*ible Lord are new in cases of this kind. All the .Chancellors he had mentioned had had retiring; pensions; hut he would say this, that if any altera. fon was made (though he would not state the details), be was sure the arrangements would be made with the strictest repro! to economy in the administration of the pecuniary resOnreeti of the country.—(llear, hear.) The salary, would be so modified as it had never been before, and in such a manner as to consult the distresses of the public : and though the saving might not be considerable it would be important, for be was folly convinced that nothing" could he unimportant which went to save one farthing of the public money. BREACH OF PRIVILEGE. _ _ Lord MELBOURNE said that their Lordships were aware that an individual had been arrested in their House, charged tvith an outrageous offence. That offence might, perhaps, he treated as a breach of privilege; but he ap prehended. without going into , any btatement of his rea- C/1111 for it, their Lordships would agree with him that the Most convenient and proper course to adopt would be to hand over the offender to he dealt with according to the ordinary course of law. His Lordship then moved, That Francis Seek, now in the custody of Sir T. Tyrrwlitt, he delivered over to the Civil Authorities, to be dealt with according to law." PROCESSION OF THE TRADES. The Duke of WELLINGTON had heard.of a transac , • tion occurring this day which he considered' of much snore impottence than that alluded to by the Noble Lord. . Ile meant, that of an address having . been presented to the King lq . a large body. of people, who came up to the Palace in • procession, with flags and other ensigns. He wished to know whether the Government Were before harid acquainted with the intention of the people to form this proCesSion, .and he reneived that he considered it of tench More importance than the' matter which the Noble Lord had just ietroduced to the House. ' ' • Lord MELBOURNE, in so low a tone of • voice as to render it very difficult to catch whet he said, would, for the information of their Lordships, state the circumstances and the proceedings that led to the transaction to which the Noble Duke had alluded, Almost the day after he reeeived.the Seals of • the Department which he had the '• honour to hold, he had been waited,upon by a deputation of the different trades of the city of London, .who stated, that /it monaequence of the severe disappointment which they lied felt through the postponement of his . Majesty's visit, arid through the alleged cause of that postponement, they were most anxious to present an address to his Ma jesty, testifying their loyalty. to his Majesty and their at rachment to his Majesty's' family. Seeing no objection to presenting such an address, and being at the same time assured that it was intended to be presented by three in 'ilieiduels selected for that purpose, he had certainly taken hie Majesty's pleasure with respect to receiving that ad dram, and his Majesty had been most graciously pleased to express his consent to receive the address. It was cer tainly understood by him, at the time he communicated with the deputation from the trades. that the address was to be presented in the ordinary course and manner. He was therefore, much surprised yesterday to find that a hand-frill had been placarded abont the streets of this town, calling on all. the trades to meet and accompany the deputation to St. James's, and measures for forming a procession were adopted. On receiving intimation of this placard, be immediately consulted all the authorities who were likely to afford him information, for his guidance in this matter, and be consulted the heads .of the. Police, and all were of opinion that it would be much better to suffer that procession'to take place than to attempt to pre vent it by forcible means, and the beads of the Police said they would become answerable (if the procession were suf. fared to take place) fur the tranquillity of the City, and the complete presavation of the public peace. :Under these eir. cumatuncee, and considering the character, „of the present times, he bad thought it better to allow etnt i firocession , to take place, than to resort to means of a strong-nature for its prevention. He had reason to believe that the result now fully justified his conduct , and that the whole pro. ceedlnehad been most tranquil. The LORD CHANCELLOR wished, on behalf of his Nettle Friend, to say a few words upon this subject, and es. ' T meitially to remind their Lnrdships,that it was not so easy to prevent the assembling of a great number of pi . got;te 0 en occasion such as that now referred to. It waespo doubt, true, that large assemblages were attended With much danger to the. public peace ; but still if a vast number of the trades of London said, " We are anxious to see our Sove reign, and wish to accompany time Deputation that is to present to him our loyal Address," how was it possible to prevent their doing so? Their Lordships could not pre vent people from walking in the streets ; and though pro cessions were- not convenient things, they could not pre vent -processions even with banners, for processions were but long lino of people walking in one direction. The 14w gave them no power of :prevention, until there was either , an actual breaeh of the peace or a most imminent risk of its being. broken. Ife, there.rore, quite agreed with those who had given their advice to his Noble Friend (especially as those who.gave it were answerable for the ,preservation of the public peace, to the necessity of which they. wera most fully alive), that it would be most unwise to take measures of few; for measures of force they must have been to prevent that which prima facie was.* lawful assembly. He hail taken care to aucertaiu be fore he had lea the Palace in what state the people were who had assembled round in melt numbers, and how they had conducted themselves. That their mambos were very great was quite true; the Noble Duke was not at all misinformed on thaeoebject, but he learned from those persons at the Palace from %shwa he had inquired, that never did. any Net of people conduct themeelves. more peaceably ; nothing could be snore peaceable thaw their way of going along, and of their waiting at the Palace, and though they lingered about it for some little.time to see the individuals going in and out, and possibly with the wish to see his Majesty (whom they might; perhaps, expect to have the pleasure of seeing at one of the windows,)..yet they bed never once re quested hiss Majesty would appear ; and his Majesty, in time, was engaged in most important business, having hell a Ceuncil immediately after he received the deputation, but they expressed no disappointment nor any symptoms of irritation,. nor did they commit one single act which was not perfectly in consonance with the complete preeer. %intim' nf the public peace. The Duke of WELLINGTON was sur p r i se d at t h e declaration of the Noble and Learned Lord that these as sembliee could not be preveated, for ha believed that there was an Aet of Perliament to prevent persona- beyond a 'certain number from assembling together. ' It was quite unusual to permit addresses to his Majesty to be presented by large bodies of people.' He knew of no instance in which that course had beets permitted. Ile had nut heard of the circumstances stated I.y the Noble Viscount oppo site, and if he had known that the Government had been aware of the procession beare. it took place, l i e should nut lave put the question, Ile could only say that the practice, if not contrary to law, was most dangerous. The resolution of Viscount MELBOURNE, respecting Francis Seek, was then •earried.—Adjourned. • nousE op commosg, me. H. The gallery way not opened till near Five o'clork. On the 'motion of Mr. JOITNiKNO,K, a neiar writ Wai ordered for the hottingli of Dungennoti, in the room of the Hon: T. Knox, who hal Aectpted the Chilternlinn. ilredvs, Sir JOHN NEWPORT presented a petition from the inhabitants of the pariah of St. Jain a, in the city of Waterford, pea,ying for a repeal of the Legislative Union. The Hun. Bart/net tip moved for various returns eon neeted with the Church gOsiblishment of Ireland.— Ottlsred. • Pajama from a great number df plaesia wind Negro Slavery were praelaterl by differer.t Members. RYE ELECTIOX COMMITTF•E. The following, ate the names ofthecommittee appointed to try the merits of this petition :—llon. J. If, Vrolock, Walloon Thotniwoo, ,lamest Johnoon, Gustavog iluehf*adi Thome Aitken 'Cerny*, William Bony Miller, Abel smith, Richard looking, Duo. William Gordon, Marcus Iletti.ftwil, and the Earl of Dowry. Mr. JAhll4s ,JOIINS'fON promoted it petition frum the lueorporeual limit" of Stilling, praying for Burgh Reform in Scotland. 141 c. IIYNG pregented peationo trots the pariehes of lilington and High Croag, io the county, of libld)eseg, against Colonial SlaYerY..-w;ro lionn,the toble• The ganus 11024. IVltAxexa rewrapd a petition from the pariah of St. John, Wapping, praying lor zimencimeot, in the orgariiitaticin of the Notropolitin Police ? and com plaining of the unequal opetetlett of the,,Loild.Tae„—To be printed, 114 r. STIII/TT promoted a petition front the operative mcologiice of Derby, praying fur the rep , al of the Stairip Duty On Newgpaperg. Th e peat,Wltois lotatoli Oita they lid calablidted n small weekly publication, exclogively upon atibjecto of tiodA and literature i but were ob)igod to sliandon it upon the ;awl - nation that it was liable to stamp duty. lie who Elul to gee the lion. Alember for Dover on that side of the House, and other Hon. and Noble Per sons who bad so distinguished themselves as friends to the diffusion of knowledge ; and lie begged to remind them, that the country would expect at least a considerable re duction of this tax. Mr. JOHN WOOD supported the petition, and pre, Rented another to a similar effect from Mat:Wane. Mr. WARBURTON also supported the petition. The following , is a copy of the petition TO THE 110 N. THE COMMONS OF THE UNITED KIN(i1)OM OF G RuAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND IN PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLED 4 . THE HUMBLE PETITION OF THE UNDER. SIGNED OPERATIVES' AND OTHERS, OF THE TOWN AND NEWHBOURHOOD OF MAN. CHESTER, _ _ " SHOWETH,—That your petitioners chiefly consist of persons who earn their bread by their industry—the labouring classes. bat the enormous, unprecedented, and unbearable amount of taxation which presses your petitioners to the earth, together with the growing evil of Continual reduc lions of their wages, - originating from those grievous im posts which are weighing down all classes of the commu nity wlea are not maintained from the pub!ie purse, or who are not protected by restrictions and monopolies, in the shape of Corn Laws, which keep up the price of bread. when the people are starving for want of food ;. and of East India and other equally impolitic and unjust Marten; and exclusive rights, which shut us out from the trade of entire nations, while thousands upon thousands of us are starving for want of employment. " That the extreme poverty of your petitioners, arising from the causes already described, entirely precludes the possibility of their obtaining that knowledge of the affairs Of their country, which every friend to the peace and hap piness of mankind and to the freedom and glory of his country must desire; while an enormous tax is imposed upon its communication, in the shape of a stamp duty, anti which your petitioners are totally unable to pay. "'That your petitioners, to remedy this evil as far as in them icy, established a small weekly publication, which was devoted exclusively to matters of trade and literature, at a price which brought it within the reach of many of those for whose benefit it was established. And when the work had become a favourite with the workmen, and was fast extending in circulatiOn, his Majesty's Commissioners of Stamps prohibited its further publication, unless it were registered as a regular newspaper, at the Stamp Office, and a duty of 4d. each number paid on it, though the price of the work was only 2tld. That the mischievous operations of the stamp duty, and the other vexatious and oppressive restrictions imposed on the publication of useful knowledge, must necessarily greatly retard the progress of national improvement, debase the minds, and demoralize the characters of your peti• tioners, and lead frequently to the commission of outrages and excesses, which are totally incompatible with the wellr being of the community, and dangerous to the trade and commerce of the country. " That while great obstacles and innumerable restric tions and burthens are imposed upon the communication of knowledge to your petitioners, amounting, in ninety nine cases out of every hundred, to an erdijre prohibition, it is both unjust and ungenerous to punis h us for the con sequences of the ignorance which you have yourselves cre ated. On the one hand, you grind us down with an enor mous load of taxation, and encourage machinery to super sede the use of our labours; on the other, you demand from us a price for knowledge which you well know we cannot afford to pay. Thus, the great mass of your peti tioners are kept ignorant of the real cause of their mis fortunes. Is it to be wondered at, then, that those to whom you prohibit the use of knowledge should times be led . to believe that the cause of their distress is to be found in the machines which are daily throwing them out of employment, and of course out of bread, and wreak their vengeance . on them accordingly. What. ever excesses may be itt:.:riny way committed, what ever property destroyed;' or punishment incurred, is justly to be attributed .to those laws which prevent us from acquiring knowledge ; and the whole responsi. bility, of courpe, rests on those who snake or tolerate such laws. Give us knowledge, and we will answer for the peace of the country. We want not your aid in acquiring it.' Leave us to ourselves in that respect, and we shall educate ourselves. Though other States have appropriated a portion of the public revenue to educate the people, we require no such appropriation. But while you refuse to allow us to employ the slender means which paver ty has left us in procuring knowledge, do not be so unjust as to blame or punish us for the consequences of that ignorance which you have yourselves produced. " Your petitioners, therefore, pray your Hon. House immediately to repeal all laws, taxer and restrictions im posed on orritrecting ,thelibly of the press. H And your petitioners will ever pray."' Mr. IL BUGIIES deferred his motion, of which he had given notice fer tomorrow, till after Christmas. PRIORS OF STOOKA THIS Bulk stuck 3 per Cent. ALA. "i .3 per Cent. Cons. ..... .13,E per Cent :... OO% 91 Ditto Rect. 91% 91 New 3% per Cent. 4 pm Cent. 1826 lank 1.... Mm. Ditto 30 years Ditto 30 years - India stock htt Bonds ll 13 pm. MOSS or PONNION FUNDS Austrian Bonds !Iran:llan Bonds 59 auenos Ayres Bonds Chi Han ponds 193, Colombian Ponds Dato, 1894 atnish Greek Bonds !)itto, 1&1 GuatitnAla 'lex lean Bonds Leto, IN7i 37% HUM WATIR AT LOW110)111RIDOE Td-AMltitoW. Morning.., 13 minutes after 10. I Evening ..41 minute. after 10. TOROAD•NAKERS AND REPAIRERS, SCA!, VENGERS, CONTRACTORS, AND OTHERS. NOTICE is hereby given, that the True. - 1 - tees appointed in and by an Act of Parliament, passed in the present Session, entitled " An Act fur more effec .nally repairing and improving the several Roads, called the Cannon-street Roads, the Commercial-road, the Horseferry Branch of Road, the East India Dock n ßoad, the Barking Road, and the Shtnlwell and Mile-end Branch of Road, in the Counties of Middlesex and Essex ; and for laying down a Stoneway ou the said Commercial, East India Dock and Barking Roads," will at a Meeting to be held pursuant to thesaid Act at the Commercial Road Office, No. 5, Nicholas-lane, in the City of London, on Fainalr, the 24th day of December inst., at One of the clock in the Afternoon precisely, be ready to receive Tenders from persons willing to contract for putting sad keeping in repair, watering and cleansing, the said several roads, called the Commercial road, the Horseferry Branch of Itoa,l, the Eatt India Dock-road, and the Barking-road ; and cleansing the roads, streets, squares, and passages within 100 feet of the said Commercial-road, and for carrying away the 'Dust and Ashes, &e. of the inhabitants within the said limits. Security will be required. Fur a specification of the several' Works to be performed and further particulars apply to the Surveyor, Mr. James Walker, Salmort's.lane, Liinehouse, or to the Clerk, u under, on or after Monday, neat. Dated this 9th day of December, 1830. By order of the Trustees, wAr. BAKER, Clerk, Ilnehouse, and 5, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street. ' • . , • , 4 ,Nlllll Ikoti...te ~.‘,440 ! 14 • • • • • • SEA-BORNE COALS. Mr. WILKS, in presenting a petition from Boston, preying fur an abolition of the duty on Seaborne Coals, asked whether it was the intention of Government to re duce or altogether abolish the tux complained of by the petitioners. Mr. SPRING BICE said he was nut at present pre pared to give an answer. He did not wish to pledge the Government prematurely, either in giving an answer in the affirmative or negative. Ministers must have time al lowed them for consideration. Sir 'l'. D. ACLAND gave notice of a motion, that if the Hon. Member for Limerick abandoned his intention, he would himself bring the question forward. Mr. CALCRAFT feired that the puttlio would gain little by the repeal of the duty, in consequence of the monopoly of the great coal-owners. _ After a few words from General GASCOYNE, Sir 11. BATIROON, Mr. O'CONNELL, and Mr. linowNLow, Sir M. W. RIDLEY said that the competition amongst the coal-owners would prevent the monopoly which was so unreasonably apprehended. The petition was then brought up and ordered to be printed. The hour for proceeding to the Orders of the Day hav ing arrived, the Howse resolved itself into a Committee upon the Colonial Acta Validity Dill, when, on the motion of Lord llowroc, a clause was introduced rendering the Art pro►pective in reference to all future demises of the Crown. The House then rotimed, the report was received and ordered to he taken into further consideration on Friday next, Mr. WILKS presented a petition from the Congregation assembling at St. George's chapel, Cork ; horn Falmouth, Bromledge, Sutterton, Aldermanbury, and Sedgley, against Negro Slavery. The Order having been disposed of, the Petition List was resumed. The first name called by the Speaker was O'GORMAN MAHON, who ►uid that in coni , equence of a cominunica. tinn made to him by the Hon. Member for Limerick, that cireumitances rendered it desirable that the presentations of more petitions should riot take place that day, he, in compliance, would poitpone the presentation of those be held until to-morrow evening. Air. EGERTON presented similar petition 3 from Tlq pawling and I‹,tintsford ; from Stockport against the East India IVlonopoly, and front Congleton against the Truck System. Lord ASHLEY presented a petition from Dorchester against Negro Slavery. Sir WILLIAM HAE brought iu a it to alter and 4tttentl the Law of Infeuftmeuts (Scotland). It was read a firbt time, and ordered to be read a second time on the Dith of February. Mr. LECH! KECK presented a petition from MI - Ailey against the House and Window Tux.--To lie on the table. 7 1/Ir. KENNEDY brOUght in his three Rills for altering the Lew of Entail in Scotland, which were read a first One, and ordered to be read a second time Oit the 10th of February. The first report of the Commissioners of Colonial quiry was presented iry Mr. limit, and ordered to be printed. Adjourned at a Quarter past Six o'clock. PERSONAL MEMOIRS Or PRVSE GORDON, addition to a fund of anecdotes of Royalty, end the Ariato:racy, contained in this work will be found new and lively 4kt:to:hes of tbo following distitigui s w tere, literary, dramatic, C. 140. ;-I,ord Rv a p w —si r w. A .pritn Sgprp—nr. JOHNSON-4)r. Ilunuity,...lirofes sae Porthou-,the lots. Mr. i'LlutY.—Joriu Pitit,porr C u eA , u.—.PEr if. IL Flat; glilir" -- "WitN it ...BA WrtIJ,OZZI... Ur r.zusr—lituvrtruxo t.'nuTri;l 4 ,ll E ,c K . got r).— General Nu° XXl'...-001. Er.r.Ev— Onteisnoitourisr...-. I3 aNTI -.. NALD I --. l ialtTlllOTTI..-CA. TALANI,...IIO)OO KRAHILE,4 OI i N Ban- NISTXIa...Mni,* 41PPY$14 C. SUNDAY SciioßLs IN tifiEAT BRITAIN. --There art. at 10414 one mipiuu and a quarter of taltabtra belonging to Sioulay Paiosals jn the United Kingdow, and taking the population IA tweatPolle millions, that will give one child to Stindey schools out of 400117 port „„ of the population. The iiYersge expense of conducting a g unt iersahooi of goO oitildren is about lieu pound* per annum for, Ithsuris anti ' , talks , if isurehmagi at the Sand , y School Union . Depository, anti about lb/ perannual Cur rent, the chief part of which *tuna er e , i„ trust cared, contributed by the teachers ilientseless, in addition to the i r gratuitous labours. Sa that a child t'au be inatractain a Stintlay stilool for :le, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, ISM. We cannot compliment the Duke of WELLINGTON on the good taste or sagacity displayed in his remarks last night in the House of Lords on the subject of the Trade Societies' public procession to Saint James's. We should have imagined that such a topic would have been the lust he would have touched upon—that the very term " procession' , would have sounded as hateful to his ear as the name of " MORTIMER" to those of HENRY the Fourth. But de gustibus non est disputandum; t here is no accounting for taste. His Grace pro bably thinks that the disappointment to which he subjected the citizens is among the most brilliant achievements of his life; and that the memorable 9th of November—for memorable it is, vud ever will be, in the annals of political imbecility—is worthy to vie with the equally immortal 18th of June. Brussels Papers have been received; they state that the King of HOLLAND observed to Mr. CART WRIGHT, that his Allies had solemnly guaranteed to him the sovereignty of the Netherlands, and that if abandoned by them, be would defend himself alone to the last extremity. We know not what reliance is to be placed on these observations ; they have a very braggadocio air about them : itaussets, Dac. 6.—Lord Punsonby, envoy from England to the National Congress, passed through Ghent yesterday morning, on his way to Brussels. Sir Charles bigot, the English Ambassador At the Hague, is recalled by his Court. A British Cabinet messenger passed through this city last night, or► his way from London to Vienna, with de spatches. The Central Section, in its sitting on the 4th, decided on the establishment of a Senate On the following condi tions :—The Senators shall be chosen by the Chief of the State, out of a triple list, prescribed by a certain class of ' electors. The number of Senators shall be limited : they shall be appointed for life : their number shall be at least 40—,t most 100. To be a Senator it shall be required to jOty taxes to the amount of 1,000 florins. The Senators shall he 35 years of age: they shall receive no salary in compensation. The Senate cannot be dissolved. The Senators shall have the initiative, saving the exctption re lative to the liMa and the finances, and the contingent of the army, as laid down in the project of the Constitution. The candidates to the rank of Senator may be elected out of the province in which they reside. The Tribunal of Louvain, on the 4th of this month, acquitted Messrs. Poot and Vandershalten, accused of insulting the Er-King. A letter from the Hague says, the Second Chamber of the States General, after the discussion of the law relative to the Militia for 1831, will adjourn for two months. By the King's ord,r, Generals Bylands, Aberson, and Hautier, are put on their trial before the flight Military Court, on account of their conduct during the events at Brussels. Senor Valdez, Chief of the Staff, coining from the Pyre nees, has arrived at Brussels. It is said that he is come on a mission to Juan Van listen, with whom he passed several hours, and immediately set out again for Paris. If the object of his mission is to ask the assistance of the brave Belgian volunteers, he must at least wait till the affairs of Belgium are completely settled. M. Van de Weyer has set out, or will set out to-day, for England, on a mission it is said of the highest im portance. At4Twiar, Due. 6.—Mr. Ellerrnan is not yet come hack. Mr. Cartwright passed through this city )ester day afternoon, on his return from the Hague, where the result of his mission has nut been such as was hoped. • :King William' is stated to have an wend, among other things, to the•observations of Mr. Cartwright on the non execution of the • armistice:--" - My allies have soletnnly Ku:mu:teed to me the sovereignty 01 the Netherlando. If they'abandon me, 1 will defend myself alone to the last extremity, end will never suffer any communication be iwaen the faithful proeinces and those that have rebelled." :We lid not answer for the correctness of these words but they'faithfly representen: Friday t o 1.1 o t h eK*K sh i O were very answer. g The ee'eeill ei Pi e l irt w here by the Dutch : only one wa s all o w e d t o 6 1 0, but he was soon ordered to return on board his ul ho vessel, and quit the road immediately. They returned hare yesterday, - delighted at having been able to quit a port which they lately visited With so much pleasure. A pretty considerable number of •persons came to-day to the gates of the Exchange, while the merchants were there, to ask for work. 13ausset.s, Dec. 'r.--Lord Ponsonby has arrived at Brussels. It is said that Mr. Certwright is to go as envoy to the German Diet, where the question of Belgium will be dis cussed. A letter from the frontiers of Austria of Nov. 21 says, that a corps of Q 6,000 or 80;000 Austrian troops is on the march to the frontiers of Bavaria. Some persons believe that part 'of this corps, with an equal number of troops of , nn ther German power, will occupy the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. • Letters 'from . Switzerland contradict the report that 7, 000 Swiss were going to he taken into the pay of the King of Holland. NATIONAL CONGRESS. srentut 0V 'ma 6rtt 01' DECIMDEtt. L i , 01'14 Sitting, on a motion of. M. Ilob.ntlx. some wta i emente Were made by on the destitute condition of the vo lunteers. In scone instances they have had no pay or a llowances for two months I they are encamped in right O f the enemy in unwholesome - marshes, in wane of c l ot h e s and even of arms, for In some places. Itio men Nati net 1110r0 than 40 muskets. Legrelle made the following motion .. The National Congress *lull invite the Provisional Government to communicate immediately the result of M. Cartwright's mission to the Hague." In support of his motion, ho said, I have this morning .nrived from Antwerp. I there learnt that the pilots sent to Flushing to negoCiatti the passage of the Scheldt had re turned without obtaining any thing. 1 learnt yesterday evening that Mr. Cartwright, returning from the Hague, had stoppeitin the city to dine, but had let nothing tran spire respecting the result of his mission. It was said yesterday evening that Holland is prosecuting with vigour its preparations fix• attack. M. Legrelles' motion was agreed to. The Canada, New York packet ship, has arrived from New York with most important intelligence from Colombia. Accounts by way of Jamaica had Feuded ,there from Carthagetia, which announce x new revolution in Colombia,'und the te-appointment of.Bot.tvAß as President. On the 18th September he issued u Proclamation at Carthagena, declaring his acceptance of the call of many of the people to quit his retirement and fulfil his duties us a soldier, in assisting to free, the country from the alarming desolation which threatened it. , He was to set out . for °cane about the Ist of October. His pavtizans, it appears, took possession of Bogota on the 28th August, after a severe engagement, in which the troops of the then acting Government were defeated, with a loss of 22 offiCers and 218 men killed and wounded, and 40 officers and 532 men prisoneri.. The following, is an extract of a letter from Car : t hagena " The star of Bolivar is again in the ascendant, and once more has he assumed the reins of Govitnment.— The divisions existing among his opponents, and the de 'terrnined firmness of his friends, has led to thia result; but the great purpose has not been accomplished without much bloodshed, near 300 men having been killed and, wuuniled in the battle of the 28th of August, which de cided the fate of the Republic. A number of officers of the adverse party have been made prisoners, and it is sup posed their punishment will be confined to banishment. ,The merchants and the inhabitants generally rejoice in the result; and it is to be hoped that the destruction which is fast depopulating the country, and has nearly destroyed commerce, will now cease." • The question that is asked the most generally, and perhaps the most justly, at the present crisis, is,—what steps can the Government take to allay permanently the destructive spirit manifested by so many of the lower orders, and to prevent a recur rence of the tumultuous outrages with which pro perty has been lately visited in this country ? This is a consideration of the most urgent and fearful importance ; and although it is probable that when the Special Commissions shall have executed the vengeance of the law upon some of the marauders, a calm will succeed for a season, yet if the evil is so deeply rooted as we are obliged to believe it to be, it calls for measures bearing a character of more permanent relief to the country, than the mere delivery of offenders to the course of justice. The attempts that are made by many well-itten tioued persons to conceal the real state of the case, and to smooth down, as it were, the hostility of the lower orders to the higher, are quite idle and child ish. It is mere trifling to endeavour to dispute the fact, that the whole of the labouring classes-the main body of the once celebrated " bold peasantry" of England—entertain feelings of of suspi cion, and even of bitterness, against the gentry of the country and all others who are well fed and clothed. This spirit of discontent has been gra dually growing for years, in proportion as the con dition of the lower orders has become insensibly de teriorated, and finally brought to the state which those know the best who visit the poor the oftenest. Without any direct system of oppression —with out any want of charitable feelings in the a country where there is but one law for the rich and the poor, and where not only immense rates are levied for the use of the poor, but great pains have been taken to instruct them—there is in England a complete division of society into the two families described. by SANCHO PANZA as the " have no things" and the " have somethings;" and the cause of alarm now is, that these two families have come to al open rupture, and that the " have nothings," of whom Swing is the chieftain, have declared open war against the orderly and peaceable " have somethings," who acknowledge no other head than WILLIAM IV. In this state of things it is manifest, that unless the Government can devise the means of bettering the condition of the have nothings," the prospe rity of the " have somethings" will continue in in creasing jeopardy. Now what the " have nothings" cry out for, is, an adequate remuneration for their lab Our—which they cannot at present . obtain because the demand for labour is not equal to the supply of it, and wages, without any fault of the farmers or capitalists, are, therefore, in juriously low.. It is, then,, for the Govern mint to remedy the redundancy of labour, or, in other words, to ,produce such a change as will find for the working people more employment and better pay. For ourselves, we cannot can not conceive oily prospect of bringing about so de sirable a change, unless by utterly abolishing the grievous monopolies which oppress almost every branch of our industry--by a thorough reform of our financial system, and a sweeping reduction of those taxes which rob the poor man of one half, and often more, of his scanty wages, and which bind:alike agriculture and trade to the ground— and by placing the public burtheus where there is ability to support them, namely, on property. Loud as is thti cry, and crying as is the necessity, for Reform in Parliament, there is even more urgent tteeti,of Reform in notation. With.such a Reform, and with an entire change in the admit& stration. of the Poor. LaWs, we should not despair of : gradually leading the" have nothings" into peace and plenty, and - converting " Swing" into an honest citizen. But it is not' by mere changes in our political organization that any so great good can,be effected. The root of the evil li es i n t h e viciousness of our public economy, far more than in our: political Constitution, and it is only on the dis cernment and spirit of our rulers that we can rely for the restoration of the health of our body politic, and the knitting together of all its members in the compactness of strength and vigour. In the good intentions of the new Ministry we have the most confident hope, but whether they are rod and thorough-going Reformers remains to be seen. One thing, however, is certain—that if they do not speedily effect a radical ehange in' our public economy, it will be effected under the superintend ence of Swing and his gang. If they once turn their ear to ‘ the voice of the jobber—if but once they admit the monopolist to stand in their presence —till will be !oat. They cannot serve their country anti corruption at the same time, any more than OOD and Mammon. But by singleness of purpose, and souduess of policy, it is, we firmly believe, in the t p l t w n w tt a i l r t t i s i : f w s set for o lt r a M Y s tl o i m li w i e s it t i n e i e l m 's to l e se y d e , ieie o ttetulodvcaorrme4eus from the :ihappilyli c k i e vil ly Since writing the abwie, we perceive that Lord Mr.t.noußNE has taken up the subject in good ear nest, as will be seen by the circular addressed to the Jnqices of the POliee in another part of our Paper. DAY ♦T ON! O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock 9l Old Annuities New Ditto X.x. Bills, .61,000 21. 20 21 pm. Ditto lid. 20 21 pin. Ditto 500 21. 20 21 pit . Ditto autall 2l. 22 20 pm. Ditto lid. 22 20 pm. Bank thr .Account Inclla for Account Cons. for Jan 20 ECV 4 '23 'HIS DAY AT ON* O'CLOCK Neapolitan !Peruvian Bonds 15% ( Portuguese Bonds ..,. 4b IPruasian, Old ....... woo !Ditto, New Russian ,flpoknish. ..... l 4 -4 French Rentes, sp. c. Exchange «4. —r. 3 per cent —c. Exchange ion *a —f. —c. SHIPPING INTELLIGINI THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S.. DEAL I Dec. B.—Wind moderate.—Arrived front the River and sailed the Earl of Liverpotd; Manning, for )leW Wales. PORTSSIOUTII, Dec. S.—Wind E.—Arrived off Porttu Adventure, Stephens, front Seville. PLYMOUTH, Dec. 7.—Wind E,.../trrived the rant, from Charente - Sailed hit' Majesty's ihips -- Rainbow, for Malta. FALMOUTH, DEC. 7.-4'he wind doring the ‘ilillIlls0" rated, and ttickened to N. and N.E.,- from which 910 03 continues, with frosts breezes and squalls. Arrived the Robertson, from Quebec, sailed Oct, DARTMOUTH, Dec. 7. Arrived the Sir Francis DUO steamer. from Portsmouth, aaaitted In, with damage, sad lit tow of three pilot smacks. , The Cattan Maegaretta, from Liverpool to Haminitt, Nicholas, Brant, ttom St. Petersburgh to the MeditOMMMID Bon Pere, from Gnas,loupe to Havre, Mayville, from. ___, • Cenel ° Rouen, and the Bacchus, were driven on shore, nearralmfmi,", during the 'gale on Monday night, and would' go'. , to Piste"' cargoes landed. . . • r. JO The Picton, Cristall, from Oporto, was totally wreckita Waterford Harbour on Monday night,-crew save l. The Eagle, Batty, from Riga to London, was on shore enwm• Herd Saud on Monday—crew saved. The Acorn, Heard, from Newport, has arrived at LiraefiCka with her cargo much damaged, having Stritek on a rOCILJA Blasquet Sound. The Ruby, Nelly, from Cardiff, has arrived at Plymouth, . with four feet water in her hold, bound to ilambolll , • • • THE MARKETS.--(THIS DAY). • GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE'OF For the Week ended Dec. 3 , 1830, madistseltall "ur of the Inspectors le the different Clues asitlptiffif Ofliand and 'Wales, pet Imperial Quarter. • A -44' 7d.1 Oats 235. Sit! Beses...eta. 8ar1ey. —....333. &LI Rye Ws. 10:11_'. th‘ imPERIAL AGLIRECOLTE •V RAolliti OP TOO PIOSOIOONO, 311 Oats 235. 544 8ar1ey....-375. 7d. 1 Rye '9ll , This day's market exhibited about 30 highly-fatten -7 SMETRFIELD MARKE T . jo g ,' 0 and Steers, of exceedingly line symmetry—the held RI ~,T. ~.,,,, were 10 Herefords, estimated to weigh about 17b lit Will "° each, belonging to Mr. Rowland, of Chrislow, Buck otherwise indit*rently supplied. The prime Bes 44 '4 .. timed went off slowly, at tram 4s. 2d. to 41. 6d., w ~ : t he , . small Calves sold readily at an advance of 2d. Per ~ sttm._,„ l l 94 ems trade otharwise was very dull, at little if an y Vag* ',.. Monday's quotations. olriAtif irsacts PIK STON I OF 131.u5. TO RISK T ill f-, ~ ; 11. it 1 .11. i. sl. tos. d. Inferior Beasts ~... 2 4 2 6 Largo I. l unbb ...4"'i 3"fp 0 Second quality ditto 2 6 210 Primetunalld 4 i.. $ Prime large (Jaen.,. 3 4 4 4 Large coarse Lai til - .1.,4 , 4' ' Prime Scuts, kc..... 3 8 4 6 PriniestnalldlltiN, ~$, Inferior Sheep. ! ... 2 2 2 4 Large Hegs..s.ars 1 .•• i•g Secondquality ditto 2 6 3 0 kmail Porgert.“l,, kotg." Coarse-woolled ditto 3 8 4 2 S uc kling Calves 1111. 16 , gi p, , southdownWetberit 4 2 4 6 QuartercildPip KW. 7 r ., Be4ti su . rrTr, A s t eep ra 1 'll / 1 "' ' ' 508 I 3700 PM • "" -------) .it oL l igt c !li al i v T a tTS l4 lfi rb , • 1 ~ i $ NE D ' NENVOAVE AN!) LEADIiNHALI. -- At per stone, by the,Carob.. ' i C4,41. 4 tiecr s. d. to I. 4 Veal 4 d. 2 4 3 8 Pork ....«,•••••"'"'" 4 ll° 3 cool dad Tettsnoth) ki AY ISIA,UKETS.--(Airr,.. -- , r Ohl awsu.. : ............................. 175 14 IS Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow HAY ..."""" 2 5, 1 ; /Sip New Meadow Hay a „ ,s o (Y• • 0 Fine Upland Meadow and nye.grog Hrf, OC , Clover Hay.. ........... ti 6 t ; i sle 2 . :l e d a p t rt.-21;07,4°114/1" " 11 I TIIE " •• ------- CITY, T TrEL vic 0' C.L 0 etc. . We have little of consequence to cotionunicete at preterit tar want of arrivals and the French mail still rentatnt due. 14, 1 " Flanders mail which i has arrived, a report prevails that the hlq of tiolhurd has refused to negotiate in the ternm proposed bY 1 7 Belgian Government, and that the two Commissioners have s r, turned from the Hague to Mineola, but this requlr 6 ' v' donation. The debates in the House of Lords last night are viewed Glib some. interest in the city, particularly the Doke of Welliar.• speech in regard to themoctton of the thin:rent trades. _ J o !'he information fro lifanchetter it not w ill farow27,,, nature. The spinners going to strike it is feared caug,'"" alarm. Consols, which left elf yesterday at sa t o I,i, opened elo3 l ‘ / at present they are Sato %, with little or nothing daind , P r i va te letters from Germany, received ,this morrOall. br 11 '.. 11 ,. HALF-PAST O N I. accou nts of a revolution at Hewitt, a town belonging to liri' Castle. It was accomplished on the very same principle as Lha l , of Paris. The streets were barricaded, and stone' throwlll7; the windows on the troops, who were obliged to retire, and inhabitants remained in possession of the town. There have also been some disturbances at,Fran e r the brewers, who were determined not to suffer any ot h er to be drank In the town than their own. 0 . succeeded t oed th in e t lia hei g r u n e eg he: j e at r i e t on u s rn w ed i t h It is .now generally stated that the Commissioners , ish. o Pl .l , it is supposed that the settlement of the affairs of Ileleitintr: ' and been e raekwil report r e and a lll' be only settled through the interference„of the great No wr,, , Accounts are In town from Cartnagena, eluting that a ow „, greatevailanoutihrabet: Antwerp is again b revoN ., tion bad taken place in that city ; that Bolivari h i :d e I_ a : Proclamation on the ldth of Septealer, p_uotLofelbiceinr, tlafketnt; head of the Government Bogota i "" 1 tthheatlaidteh,aboaleracca vnetrei.:: feted at the North and Papers sense tiroe once, which were Consols are not tog ood as in the ear yp, . when they were It the the Account, rj't'aillielinkepwriiron:ro7.sev:Nattrrorclumi wm°tebeinhaecri:efalleilriiirlioi: 'I he Foreign er et is entirely void of in e ,st . 924SouthtoAtm:mricsnotritC;ofte::171:,ng dotetints,Sept: li3 t . r, .. „, : TliltEE 0 CL 0 et , Console are tooted at 821 8' art of me mortilo r flp idmeianthwalici:thand t hey are 4t proietli tot hllerliKT'nelgocU(s)rwilttell. :ulAhlarni::::l-:ti '.-. nlrChr' aci:ht Neourimilniniiirentrreshiethdge , this morning, at St. James's t'""''' ........!...r ,,,,, _—___ the Earl of JERMYN to Lady CATUZILINX 3botioN. second daughter of the Duke of Rovt.atto. kJ!' W.4 „i• the Duke of RUTt.Attp, the Marquis and 'Algelisoaror Betsxot., and the Ladies flaaysv, Lord and ItadY I• ..rj ?Lints, and Miss UPTON,. were atooog the Lii4inga'„le it l e nh f e e ttow i jn : fa r s ; l :F esi n i. i iie t. e .is k q ee t us :o:e kr il e t b: p r ia ; ce t a b O a d s teeasrhreeemliTrottitut h i t:: t i l l . ' laePPiiali; rsItliltil:!),: Per*°Stn. dejeumr. It is almost uwolisteerceesithartyY PatoratTlk, ItltsatnthelsesP4:,:i, vil'u'l annOuneement of the marriage (which we cep from another Paper) was premature. LLOYD'S.—TIit following is the result oldie' ballot at Lloyd's to fill the three vacancies in the Cora snit‘ • ~. tee:— 401 a Mr. Sarnuel Smith . ............ 0 mr..) _.....„,,,... ............................ ......... 41 mr. zt.!, ............................. 4 Dewar... ........ .... ...... ....... ...... ;4; Mr.c. D. Kerr Lin t on-, Jun* ............. "":"" . ' ... 09 Me. 3 (J . Hea ........................ "' •..: i 9 iv The th • P-"-"--..".. .... ' ..... """ "ed' I '6 re t otitif_ttipps w ain.etirilnir:emittto.pl t h il ingeitei l lainfan i twili i il lN gwis t ddiditoo o w i r ine j i i tintetrst a " a f ii,h ir oofdo tt re ni ti ! i dra t" : ,n, ( r : I ( dwb, tbeceo id • ) 0 1 01. e ..i : r candidate s' Enenreylinal.WasnetT,4s ihjfpiiymsosiveceth°uawiratnlyoyuleeuli;io:bel:oatlontbripechu::pei::rttl:grisebnvttijoae;oc.sit:,:it:vrs:welta.tlcttti:etl:vo:ieudirc?t.ijit,4g)'..wseiootow::r3l:iigtsletinitfl:,:ttrr:ite::eur::tu.,j:reiji,)ap..,:j.,o,iritictretilitetav,:::.t::t:ifltejty at sw r wat r a e rw , ina p i re tirtag v h lt xt u ifreoo s ara to thei:4 receiving their" quitrol.' .I ' . ' b il' e l p d e l a n' as , a 101 WAS w o ith f ' aTilems44' 11,:pick1"..:,,,,-10.11her nouneeddiinbg: seen in the act of bow.hood 0 _ _ setting fire edits .. Bid' ri . Thwe e nL ll a i l onrerd °ll" d h rw a rso n La g ote i e nt fh e r ri bt - e ta : i g :ti g a_ ne °6ktri° t i r t ij , oian 7 n ri n ne e e te igi a n °lr r . fau sll7 roa ' f j . ►si tai r i :t a bilr ir ko t h e pr ini l a e-Ivll a rt i eS in e' d ic , :n , r 6 :di i ?ro i ll i d e r: f :vell' , 'l:° . e: ls si: p ais r they had Pained only ten Minutes before their P% l to ' to rn afterwards traced to SawbridieWOrthr and ( 1 ° , 1‘ ,,, with tll e into Day-lane , -et near that place, cotmounicatme , ~, Hoddestppeared to he proCeediug. Herta all tre e s !ion of their lust, it having become dark . They ar e fur _e a v) 1 jio o reached town by a circuitous route, or to "' farentehare CalPaPeY•hel a unesion°onfetibleutnn:i reordelijt°hue r ptd o : f I t l' h ilt : e3:1 ; :: tu :: : -4°P l c'prill'f r i7 i iii opon conviction by Mr. sorrow, the Chief l' g o ir the Public Office llowrstreet. The following yea first tto I.; WO, inches high, prominent nose, large sand,' w''-,,v,iel face, as if accustomed to drink ; fifty ors isty Year" 0 • tsoone, .1 wore a inuff-eitloured coat, cashmere pan . for! low shoes, The other about five feet four incur' old thirty or forty years of 'age, light.culoured whislreitoo round his chin ; wore a blue straight coat, al° , breeches light coloured, and boots with cashmere tesqsr, • t as° i quis .is of Attuutsts, has been pleased to appsta. - A > , 9,.. Excellency's Chaplains, the Rev . J. W. glr" i ? to o Chaplain to Charles the Second Hospital* pl al lo , and eldest ion of Sir ABRAHAM BRAIMIY 1‘314'11;;1' Mine JANE DAELEY, WitO WO be! l i ...." 'O 4 toned for 34 years in the Four Courts' bittrebill''", gii liberated on Wednesday. During the last 17 1 0,0!„ bad been detained in custody tialely fur .fees Os f uf"thrl bwi;s7.,, Dublin liforning Register. . ( 9114 ELECTION OF AN ALDERMANP tbe for DAY. }.-A Wardroote was held this morning, .„, ;MI Ward of Farringdoo Within, to elect an AlilerttionStil,_ room e of the late Lord Mayor. It was held in „dol. , bhurefr-ball, Newgate-street : the Loan Alavos 11 - 1,10*' 4 ,! • aaatl3.lllaltilorteuudTiEliazigvilist-ditoBll4hlidttemeitidiffaneed,:au'Kut:ll:roitraiu..v'l.genearlutrhotnwfaleedgt sle7vtateetnPra.inr,s,itio(k,uilkivilen,diirt:lt:naci: eiv:tPirnh:el:;Y:::::ae"ll°lviitit:ritriitil:l in h i her honour than he now enjoyed of I optstroe ° a, the Common Council. Mr . Kltt.l T ll'6'