The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-12 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Ckek. THE LONDON GAZETTE OP THIS EVENING. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. HENRY COLSON, Clanton, stage-coach-master. GEORGE pis Kerr, Peekhara, surgeon. THOMAS SHEPHERD, Frampton Cotterell, Gloucester. ahlre, miller. 3 ANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. CHARLES A PPLLION, Northampton, hosier. BANKRUPTS. GEORGE ROWE, Shoe-lane, victualler. JOHN n LEADEN, Lothhury, stationer. DALE, London-Wall, horse-dealer. JOSEPH LEVY Strand, dealer in glass. WILLIAM PRINCE, Grarechurrh-street, city, horse-ileali.r. DANIEL JONES, Klng)s- Arms-yard, Coleman.streer, mer. chant. TIIA TILES BULL, Long(lon, Worcestershire, farmer. JOHN BARU% Litchfield, Southampton, miller. THOMAS CHARLES CAWLEY, Axminstar, Devonshire, ironmonger. WILLIAM JOHNSON, Newcastie.upon-Tyne, draper. EDW ARD WI LCOC KS, Exeter, draper. I ELM ARO STEVENSON, junior, hosier. WILLIAM 111 lIETSON, Knaresborough, Yorkshire, dyer. WILLIAM II A RBIS, Cornh il I, optician. ANGUS M 4 DONA LD and A RCHIBALD CAMPBELL, Regent.atreet, army.agents. RICH AHD FLEMING, flury.street, Hanover4quare, cabi net maker. ROBEIT LAB apw ‘ yakefield, Yorkshire, lin9-draper. PHILIP 1111.4., ort.4k-strevt, S oho, picture . ..dealer. THOMAS 1.0 yr 1.18, Leeds. Yorkshire, thread-manufacturer. JOSEPH PitIDEA (TX, Plymouth, Devonshire, timber. inereliant. 11Vi PERIA L PA RITAM ENT THIS EVENING. HOUSE OF LORDS. The Earl of Oaroan and the Earl of ITanainorow (I-ite Lord Petersham) took the oaths and their seats. The Earl of ORFORD presented a petition from Kings Lynn, in the county of Norfolk, praying for the abolition of Negro Slavery. Lora TENTERDEN gave notice of the second read;ng of his Common Law Bills on Thursday next.—Lords to he summoned. Lard DURHAM presented petitions against Negro sla, very from Durham, Stockton.upon-Tees, Bishop Wear mouth, Bolten•le-Spring, Natick Wearmouth, and stir r 4 other places. Lord SPENCER presented similar petitions from Northampton and Bolton. The Marquis of BUTS also presented petitions against slavery from Bolton. The Marquis of ANGLESEA presented similar Peti tions from Caernarvon. . . The Nottre MAaQuis also pretented a petition from the uncertifiCated bankrupts confined in the four Murshalsea Courts in Dublin, praying for the assimilation of the Irish and English Ilankrupt Law.. The Nona MsaQuis also presented two petitions from ptrislota in Dublin against the annual grant of money from Government foo the support of the Kildare. street schools. The Noble Marquis trusted before any money was granted by CoVernment fur the uses referred to by the petitioners, the House would understand bow that money was disposed of, for he was sure unless there w,tit an understanding between the two churches, it would be infinitely better that Parliament ►hould withhold any assistance whatover, The Marquises of CLANRICAabit, LANSDOWNI, and the Earl of, Daaxots supported the petition. The Marrinie Downsurax and Lord CiallraY ex pressed their dissent to. it, observing that the Schools in question had been greatly productive of good to Ireland, and that there bad been no misapplication of its funds. The Marquis of AIVGLESEA had imputed no misap pliottion of the Society's funds. He had merely advised Parliament to know how these funds had been disposed of before it allowed a further grant. Tho Marquis of CLANRIGARDE presented aietition horn Galway to the Name effict. Earl COMER pareeenied a petition from a perish in Louth Wales against slavery. Petitions of a liter nature were presented by the Bishop of Doh and Wells, from prrisbes in Wilts. Berko, and Suffolk by Lord Suffield, from a parish in Norfolk. 0110 , T SITTINUO HOUSE OF COMMONS. The ,FleVAltalt took the Choir M Three o'clock. A greet ritienber Of petitions, iirsying for the abolition of Negro Slavery, were presented by different Members horn various parte of the country. A petition wee presented, compisining,9l en undue re turn for tl.e town of Winebebea. NEWSPAPER STAAIPS. Lord MORPETLI presented a petition from Manchester, praying for the abolition, or a material reduction, of th e duties no Newspapers, Stamp, and Advertisements. The Noble Lord took that opportunity of asking the lion. Member for Dover if he intended to pereevere iu the motion be gave notice of last session, for a reduction of the duties on Newspaper Stamps and Advertisements. Mr. P. THOMPSON said, after Christmas be should certainly move for a reduction on Newspaper Stamps and Ad vertisements. Mr. It. GRANT asked the Chincellor of the Exche quer if it was the intention of Government to propose a reductiou on sea-borne coals. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was not prepared 4 the present time to give an answer to the question. Sir M. W. RIDLEY said he thought, if any taxeN were to be reduced, it should be those that pressed most heavy on the labouring classes. lie thought the duties nn eea-borne coals, the house and window tax, the tax on soap, candles, &c., ought to be repealed. Air JOHN WROTTESLEY was of opinion that the greaten benefit would ha felt by the country from a re mission of part of the Alibeefed Taxes. Sir R. WILSON said if the taps on lamps, candles, &e. could not be spared, he for one would support a pro. perty tex.—( Haar, hear.) Mr. GORDON thought the taxes ought to be reduced and then Ministers would be obliged to reduce the esta blishments' of the country. Ile thooght they ought nut to be eneouragell to impose n property tax. OXFORD ELECTION. Mr. ELLICE presented a petition einuplaining of an un. o w , e l ec tion for time city of Oxford, ordered to be taken into consideration on the 4th of January, The Sectxtra having left the Chair, and the House having resolved itself into a Committee, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEOVER rose and said rite, Sir, iu pursuance of notiee which I have given, to recommend to the House to fulfil the assurances which it has given to his Majesty, in its Address to the Throne, that it would provide all that nay . be requisite for the eopport of the civil Go. vernment and the dignity of the crown. If, Sir, diem ever was an occasion upon which a proposition of thi nature was enbmitted to the House' of Commons, attended with circumstances that might dispense whit any thing o' restonimentiation on the pa of the Individual moving it, am sure that this is tteoceasion, There is no one whom I now address, I am astisfied there is 10 one in the country, who will not come forward to announce they wish to do all oetionisry to promots the comfort and dignity of the Crown. Th e p eo pl e are at all times attached to the monarchy, and anxious to provider not only what mmey be neceseary fur its proper suport, but even to MACY* ite spootomed dour, an d th e y satisfeetioo in the splerolourand dignity of the Crireett ; but on $ll4 present occasion there is an added feeling at a ff ection whit .pion,t. all in the country, sad assures me of the uturnioimit feeling of the peopl, going alone with me in makinj that proidsion for the Crown which it require*. In making tide statement tno not protect m ys e lf against Uses scrutiny of the proposition 1 1 61611 11119 be submitted to the lbw, and which it may he iii duty. e - j a t h e con tr a ry I alit /*cored to meet that examination in he etriawit form; and I trust, that although objections may pedlar be taken—objectious on the one hand that I may riot be dealing with inflicient I:berality ; on dui other of not sufficiently regarding economy, yet X feel that I am steering that middle course between the two *Wattles of parsimony fuel profusion, which wil vain the approbation of all reflettma mimic t I . think. therefor ,e I may submit the proposition without doubt that die House will approve its Siri in waking the proposition of this grant for the public service to the House, I stamp iu ciroutivotanceil quite different from those wWtt have attended the proposit , rt of any former measure of the - kiwi...circumstances in Latuase.ves cred;teble to the itetuarry 404 to Parliament.»—itottoueab!e W ti n t she ~,411 ,0 er of the ging whose keel we have had to lately dritlora, awl sills eaeiting in the highest degree stair Bacot for the icing ea recently seated on the. Throne, and In whose &pity wit are litiV oiled upon 0 provide. The first of these eireiteistanc,ni to wt Leh r would call at erotism is, soy having to round in the - iituation of making a propositioa Ibis ide.t tit the house an d of tieing able at the stone these Ski state that ifullog tho reign wheels has elapsed there has been no period a t w hi c h the Mottartit has had to call on:Palliurnent to provide for the 4,144.0 f the ovii l, i it . or, this it ibe find oceAlon the institution of a Civil List in which it has been possible at the close of a reign to :call on Parliament, to recollect there had been no debt incurred since the period at which Parliament last made the arrangement. If Mu. Gentlemen will refer to documents accessible to every one, they will find I tun justified in the assertion I make--then will find that in the reign of Queen Anne the House wa called upon to discharge a debt to the amount of 500,000/. They will find that in George the First's time the sum discharged by Parliament will one million. In George the Second's time the sum of nearly half a million we ' discharged by the How, and an account of the debts in cut red on the Civil Litt, which had been created in the reign of George 111., extending over so long a retied and under circumstances so peculiar to that reign the whole sum amounted to something between three and four millions of money. I repeat again, that I do think I stand before the House in a petal. liar fortunate situation, in being able to congratu late Hon. Members that a reign has now closed, derive which there has not been upon the Civil List granted by Parliament any debt incurred. I say this is honourable to the Pediment by whom the original ar rangement was made—it is creditable to them that they framed so accurate a statement of what might be necessary to maintain the dignity of the Crown, that it became possible for the Monarch to confine the expenditure within ,the sum so prescribed. But they have further to congratulate themselves that it was net only owing to the extent of the grant, for though the ex • tent of the grant was considered sufficient, nevertheless, without a proper regulation it could not have been adequate. Parliament, therefore,' which laid down these regulations for the Civil List, by which his late Majesty was enabled to prevent incurring any debt, are entitled to the gratitude of all those regulations which have led to the effect I have stated. Nor can we omit upon this occasion to pay a due tribute of praise to his late Majesty in having so carefully limited his expenditure—(Hear, bear, and laughter)-1 Say, in having so carefully limited his expenditure within the sum which Parliament had assigned him, and having by this opportunity availed himself of the regulations which Parliament proposed as to avoid incur ring thut debt which, in the cane of his predecessors, since the institution of the Civil List, has uniformly followed,.-- (Hear, hear, hear, mixed with laughter.)--I my , Sir, in the next place there is another peculiarity attending the proposition which I am now about to make to the House, which, whatever may be the feeling of the Honourable Member far Middlesex, upon the observations which I have recently mole,' will, I am sure, call forth the appro bation and thanks of the House. Trusteed now in the situa tion of having surrendered, by his Majesty, a greater extent of revenue—revenue to a larger amount, and comprising more heads than has been at any former period when a Civil List has been called for. Not only does his Majesty surrender the heredi tary revenue, which was also surrendered by his predecessor, amounting at the present moment to a mum of not less than 800,000/. per annum, but his Ma jesty has also surrendered those venial revenues, she rights of the Crown and Admiralty, the West India duties, and those other casual revenues which have heretofore been left to' the distribution, awl under the controul of the Crown. The value of these conies. sions is sufficiently apparent from the papers on the table, and it is not only us to the amount of this concession I call upon the House for its approbati on , b ut i t I s b ee cause, if it were possible to suppose a -case in which the revenues of the Crean could be applied to purposes which Perliament was net disposed to sanction, there would be thorn very tevenus which would, without any doubt, be liable to suspicion, and objection—and in the surrender of them his Majesty has not only met the wishes of his people, in wishing to reduce expense, lint obviated objections that might have arisen. In the propoeition which it will be toy duty to make to the House, it will be in the first place my object to avoid the possibility and all probabliity of incurring debt after the arrangements shall have been once sanctioned by Parliament. I hold that the incur ring of debt after a civil list shall have been established is the stoat disadvantageous to the Crown, and also the moat unsatisfactory to the peop!e. In the first place, the very name of debt carries with it the idea of miscon duct in the quarter in which it arises....(Hear, hear. ) I do not say that in all cases in which debts have been in- Currid upon the Civil List, and brought before the Home, the imputation has been properly made—far from it; but this I hesitate net in saying, the very name of debt curries with it mum imputation nn the conduct of the party by whom it is made, and that it is not just or proper in this House in. making an arrange ment, to make it of such a nature as shall probably lead to the incurring of a debt, and casting that 'imputa tion one branch of the Government which it is most de sirable to 'avoid. sir, if there was an advantage in having a permanent Civil List, which I admit, and which every man who has considered the subject must admit, it is in having once Assigned to the Crown the income which shall be found amply necessary for that service ; we are not then render the necessity of investigating the pecuniary transaction's of the Sovereign, whichit may be gratifying to some minds, is the most painful and unpleasant task in which any honourable and feeling mind ran he engaged. I say, Sir, therefore, the House will act wisely in taking their whole foundation upon this, that time Civil List shall be so regulated for the time to come as to prevent it postible the incurring of any debt by the Crown. Time first point, then, that we shall have to decide will be what shall be the amount of the chi! List, which is 'absolutely nece ssary for this object, And, Sir, having 'cuts of this kind, it is far snore safe to be guided by the experience of the petit, than to in dulge in caienlations for the future. I shell propose, theeffire, to frame Itic new Civil Lis trather with reference to past experience, than with reference to any new calculation, 1 'night have it in my power to make, making, in the first instance, such changes and alterations as the altered circumstances of the Crown may render necessary, always, however, keeping in view the necessity of limiting the expenditur ea f t h e Cretin to that extent which Pediment may think prudent. Sir, if we look to the papers on the table, we shall find in them a statement of what was the full amount which his late Majesty bad derived from the country for the purpose of mewing the expenses of th e Ci v il Li s t; an d I shall, in the fi rst instance, state , them to the House, in ,ceder that they may form a just comparison between diem, and what I shall ultimately propose for the new list. By the Civil List Act whiols passed at the corn tuencement of the late reign, his Majesty received an annual specific allowance of 850.,0001. for Eng. lend ; fur Ireland, 270,000 ; and by - an Act which passed ip the reign of his late Majesty, so much of the hepaitery lucerne of Scotland as lie thought neces sary to apply to the civil service of that country—that amounted list year to 109,0004 It appears also, that in addition to the hereditiny allowance of s c al en e, Parliament thought it adviseable to leave those sums which his present Majesty proposes to surreder ; and it will be found diet the annual average amount derived 4114 late Majesty ',mounted to somewhat more than 320,000/, In addition to this to present to tha Reuse a fair compari son, 1 propose to add that which related to the diplometic service, amounting during the last year to 220,000/. The total of these sums, when token together, will amount to somewhere about 1,221,0001. That sum will amount to the atinn,3l eapenditure of the late , reign fur the Civil List. The Right Hon, (lel+ then said that it was his intonticn to remove from the new . Civil List certain changes that were made upon it—amounting to about 108,0001. from the income granted to his late Majesty. The Civil List be should propose to grant to his prescient Majesty, should not be for the different but it :should be oats of the United le;neetem; (i t exuttee Civil, LIST for the whole of the United King dom.—(near, beer)—and he should subsequently assign classes to like several particular parts. The satin he ehould propose to greet to hie present Majesty would he 970,000/. to in conformity to precedent 09,0001. a-year to the Queen. The Right Hon, Gentleman then wonbl, beg the House to bear in mind that the expense of the Royal Establishment WAS now considerably enhanced by the maintenances of the Hoesebeld, and peculiarly applicable t., the Crown. He would therefore ray that at the lowest estimate, the allowance to' the Crown fur the year could not lie fixed at less than 0,070,000, but h e w o w . beg the House to recollect that his Majesty had under. taken to maintain a great portion of his household by giving up deltic revenues peculiarly applicable to the Crown.--(fear, beer.)...-Tint Right lion. Gentleman then adverted to die proposition for cep fitting the pri vate and pertonal eependiture of the King, from that whkeli was peculiar to his public character.—(Hear, hear.)-.-.H« considered, howeVer, that it was on many accounts "WPOitfilabier particularly because there was great difficulty in determining the precise emonot which ought to be paid to public officers ppt of the Civ l List. He thought it desirable that the Civil List should kr peesentiel to the public in such a shape as to afford a view ofetwpKilenSed applicable to each department. The Right Hon, Gerialettnen 'then seiii that he should now use that the Civil List abould tinder the' new system, prop . • „ comprise ten classes of the public servants . The Grit was 1 t o i;o t e t l e ase I lLai u ni c : 6l it d o: :i t : : v ) i t i i ie v i y i, Pu o i r 'se c;oit:rieset:e:ewrea4 wasthe Gentleman Pensioners ; the' third was, the Officers an additional expendituro ou tierfamt of the Queen ' s establishment ; but the whole would not exceed 210,500/, which was much less in proportion than the sum allowed in previous reigns. The next clams was the pensions of the Civil List, in which thee was a reduction from 94,0001. to 75,0001. The next was the provisions for foreign Ministers, the re presentatives of the King et foreign Courts, and under the new Civil List would be comprehended in this class. all foreign] Ambassadors, with the exception of those applicable to the consular estahlissliments. The Right Honourable Gentleman said the House would find that in the Civil List proposed for the year there was on the whole a reductionof 165,000/., and hebeggesl to assure he House there woe a disposition on the part of Government to bring down the expenses of this department in all its details as low as was compatible with the interests of the public service. With respect to the charges applicable to the diplomatic department, he would say that they were provided for with the strictest regard to economy, though the establishment itself would be found fully as effec tive as that of any other country.- 'Tn this class were included the whole of our foreign Embassies, with two exceptions, those of Paris and St. Petersburg's, which it was nut thought expedient at present to interfere with, for reasons which he should state hereafter. He would beg to observe that this arrangement could not come into operation till the Ist of January, 1831. But it was not in this department only that considerable reductions had been made.--(Hear.) The same system of economy, the same system of retrenchment had been observed in every other branch of the Civil List. In what we's called the full outfit of our Foreign Ministers, and their half outfit the expenses bad been reduced more. than one half, deductions in cases of absence from duty' haling been mule us applicable to these offices. The House would find that the system had been naarrowed to the fullest extent that the House could demand. With respect to the Consular Establishments, he begged to observe that it had been expressly desired that she sums applicable- thereto should be annually broughr before the House itself—and it was on this ground parti. cularly, it should he recollected, that that department hail been separated from the Civil List. This arrangemont was contormable to the wish of many m.subers who piid peculiar attention to this branch of the public service. But he assured the House there was every disposition on the part of Ministers to promote the plans that may be suggested to further reduction in that department. He calculated that the expense applicable to our foreign embassies, With the exceptions to which be had already alluded, would not exceed 186,800/, and this, he repeated, must be considered as exclusive of the consular establishment. The seventh class, whicb was scarcely worthy mention, included those subordinate offices usually provided for out ofthe here ditary Crown revenues, the expense of which would not be more than 13,700/. The eighth class embraced those officers applicable to the Irish Civil Departmeni, and might be estimated at 54,000/. per annum. The ninth class embraces those of Scotland, together with the salaries which are paid to the Speaker of the House of commons, and other civil officers in England, which would amount to 154,0001., and lie begged leave here to observe that a considerable reduction had been made. The Right Honourable Gentleman there mentioned the tenth class, and observed that the whole amount of the Civil List for the year would not exceed 950,000/., which, considering the increased expenditure coneequent on providing a separate establishment for the Queen. was consists nt with the strictest regard to econunly in that department of the service. In submitting a statement of this nature to Parliament, it was impossible to calculate every item of expenditure. Thre was certain to be some contingency after wards to be provided for. When the late Civil List was formed, in 1820, a sum bail been set apart for I contingencies that might arise, and it wet only fair that tire same custom should be adhered to, that the dignity of the Monarch should be supported, and the Crown placed in the situation that it ought to he. He should, there fore, propose that a suns of 970,0001. should be annually granted to his Majesty during his life. The House would recollect that his King had surrendered the Droits of Ad miralty, it was therefore necessary that the Crown shoal not be left witbout means of providing for any continSency that might arise. He had now gone through the whole of the Civil Lint, from which it would be seen that an immediate saving to the public would arise of 138,900/. and a contingent saving of 116,000/, and this, be it remembered, was at at a time when they were cieled upon to grant 100,000/. more than when the last Civil List was formed. It would therefore be seen that there was a saving of 160,0001. at a time when trite was 100,000/• more to provide fur. Ifs was con- Meet this would give satisfaction to the House and to the country in gi neral—for confident :he was that in no one wished to restrict the 'splendour of the Crown,— Hear, bear),—particularly at a time when the present Monarch and his amiable Consort had so endear,d themselves to all classes of society by their domestic virtues and public example.—( Hear, hear.)—Tlie resolu tion that a sum of money, not exceeding 970,000/., be annually granted to his Majesty during his life, fur the support of his Majesty's Household, and the digtsity of the Crown, was then put from the Chair. Lord ALTHORP said it was not necessary for bins to follow the Right Hon. Gentleman through the whole Gf his statement, for be could not think it possible that committee of the while I.iouse could enter fully into its details, or examine it with sufficient minuteness to satisfy the public.—(Hear.)—He (Lord Althorp) considered it absolutely necessary that the details ahotild be examined by a Select Committee, the Right Ho nourable Gentleman had catered considerable difficulty in his statement by ad ling in one way and taking sway in another. It ts as a roost difficult statemeat for thatllouse to understand, and one that in his opitsion would n o t give satisfaction to the country. He could not see why the different items of expenditure should all lie classed under one vote—(llear, bear, heer.)— and there were many things probably included in the grant of 960,000/. that probably were not at all necessary. The considered that the Civil List ought only to extend to the actual expendilure of the Monarch himself. did not see how it added to the dignity of the Crown that money should be granted to his Majesty for the purpose of paying it over again ; and in the first place he ohjected , to the diplomacy being included in the vote ;hat. like other grants, ought to come under the con sidetetion of Parliament. Neither did he see why the Lochs of the Treasury, or the Right Hon. Gentleman himself should receice their salaries from Civil List.—(llear, bear.)--Ile did not approve of the Civil List us proposed, but as it was not intended to prism the vote on that head lie 'should refrain for the present from any other observations. (LEFT SYEA EMU.) LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 11. MARQUTSS V. BROOK,. This was an action of cries. con., which was brought under these circurnstences :.- 1 1n 1816 the plaintiff, Cept. Marquess, who commanded the Lady CanspbeitEasO n • (human, sailed from London to Calcutta, having on board, amongst other passengers, Captain Partly and.his who were going out to join their father, Colonel Pariby, of the Engineers, then residing at Berharnpore, near Ca'cutta. During the voyage Captein Marquess paid partieular at• tentions to Miss Per!by, who was a young la•ly of canaille ratite attractions, which he aPerwards renewed on visiting her at her father's house. Div addresses being favourably received by both father and daughter, a marriage took place is December, in the above year, and Captain and Mrs. Marquess remained in India until the following year, when they returned to England. In his neat voyage to Ind i a C apta i n marquess was again accompenied by his wife, and they also returned together. In his subsequent voyages be wits unattended by Mrs. M arquess, w h o re- 1 maine.l in London to take care of her children. For tan years they apeenreik. to live together most happily, Mrs. Marquess always speaking of him when absent in terms of great affection, and evincing very joyful feelings whenever her husband returned from a voyage, on which occasions cl ue invariably went, accompanied by her children, to receive bim at Gravesend. In the year 1826, Captain Marquess again embarked for Wirt, leaving his wife far advanced in pregnancy. She was then residing in Tunbridgellsce, Brunswick.square, where she was in some time afterwards eonfisted. Upon ker recovery, she gm a party to celebrate the christening of her Wry, and, hired the defendant, who is a professor of mak, and keeps a music-shop at the corner of Hunter-street, to perform on the harp for the entertainment of her company. This, from all hat appeared in evidence, was the commencement in timate, Mrs. Marquess havin g engaged him to teach her of their 4equaintonce, They se en , h owever, because in self the harp, and her eldest child, a girl, the pianoforte. She also had bins to perform at subsequent parties, solve times for hire, and sometimes as a guest. Previously to Captain Merquesa emberliing for India, he direved one of the owners of his year] to supply Mrs. Marquees with as much money ae she would require, and that gentleman accordingly paid her on an average between 4001. and .500/ a year. The Captain also requested another friend of his, near wboro he had taken a house, that his wife mig ht cola) , the protection of him and his family, to like 31i the This g ent l eman , a m i tt" care in bin power of he r . man, having observed Mrs. Marquess walking out with on &voyage, and returned. to England in that foilowin4 year. He had received, while absent, some comntuniea tins on the subject of his wife's conduct, which gaVe him great uneasiness—and his suspicious were further excited by the fact that, although his children were sent to meet him at Gravesend, their mother remained at home, :for the first time on such occasions, and did not even send him a message of welcome. He, however, accompanied his children to Speldhurst-street, where the meeting between him end his wife was any thing but a happy one. He was at first about to leave the house that sight, but on the remonstrance of the nursery-maid, he was induced to re main and sleep in a separate bed which was prepared for him in the front room on the second finer, Mrs. Marquess occupying the back room on the saute floor. One of his first steps after his return was to consult his attorney on the subject of his wife's conduct, and direct him to endea vour to obtain accurate information of what had taken place between Mrs. Marquess and the defendant. The present action was then commenced. The LOUT) CHIEF JUaTICa summed up, and the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintifi—Dantageg, 2001. MIDDLESEX ADJOURNED SESSIONS. The following appeals were yebtertlay disposed of THE PRINCESS AUGUSTA V. AT. MARTIN'IP•IX-THE-FIELDS Her Royal Highness had been assessed towards the poor•rate for certain premises occupied by her situate in the Stable-yard of St. James's Palace. Her Royal High ness had appealed against the rate, on the ground that the occupation was merely permissive under the Crown, and that the apartments were exempt, as forming a part of the Royal Palace of St. James's. The only question at issue was, whether the premises were or were not part of the Royal Palace. The parish had been led to infer they were not, front the circumstance of their having an entrance from the street, distinct from the known Palace entrance. • To prove the case on behalf of her Royal Highness, General Stephenson, of the Board of Works, was called as a witness, and produced a plan of the Palace, from which it distinctly appeared that the apartments is question were part of the Royal Palace. The CHAIRMAN considered this evidence decisive. The apartments were part of a royal Palace, the occupancy of which could be terminated at any time, at the pleasure of the Crown ; indeed, he had heard it was the intention of their present Alsjesties to take up their residence in that Palace, in which case it was possible these apartments might be reclaimed. There could be no doubt of their being privileged from tans, and the appeal therefore must be allowed. THE CHELSEA WATER•WORES V. ST• MARTIN'S•UN•THE FIELDS. The appellants had been rated for the basin in the Green Park, on the round that they had a beneficial interest therein, inasmuch u they were allowed by the Cruet' to employ it in aid of their other works for supplying the public with water. The appeal WAN made on the ground that the property belonged to the Crown, and that the advantage possessed by the Company was merely by sufferance, and might be taken from them at a minute's notice. Mr. ALLEY took an objection that, as the rate had been fixed by Magistrates acting for Westminster, and not for the county, the appeal ought to have been to the Sesaions of the former place. The CHAIRMAN pronounced the objection fatal, anti the types), therefore, was disallowed. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Sarah Beard, all elderly woman, who has been in custody since the beginning of October, was re-examined yesterd iy before Mr. Alderman VENABLE9, charged with committing a serious assault upon her husband, who had been confined in St. Bartholomew's Hospital till now. The Alderman ordered her to find sureties to appear at the sessions for the assault. MARYLEIIONE. Yesterday morning Edward Sharp, a young man of highly respectable appearance, was charged with robbing the house of Lady Coleraine, No. 17, Albany-street, Re. gent's-park. Her Ladyship's servant, Mary Illegally, stated that on the 21st of June she went to the Southampton Arms tea gardens, Canleir-town, to see Cooke's equestrian perfor mance, and she had a little girl with her. . The defendant was there, and he introduced himself into her company, and was very attentive to her, and as the night proved wet and uncornfort ride, he insisted on carrying the little girl hack to her Ladyship's house. Ile called the next day on the deponent to ask whether she or the child bail taken cold, and in Ammer to questions from Mr. GRIFFITH, the Magistrate, she sdmited that be assumed the language of a sweetheart & little, but she declared that on that occa sion he went into the house no farther than the hill. Ile called again sill the following day about lett-past four o'clock in the afternoon, and abe left Mtn *lone in the par. lour five minutes, and after he was gone she missed a pair of snuffers and a tray from the sideboard, which were packed in paper, and had never been opened since they came from the ailvermill's. They had the appearance of silver, but were only plated, and she never saw them af terwards. The prisoner also called no more at the house, and kept out of her sight until yeitrr4ay morning when idiu accidentally met with him near Portland-place, and she charged a policeman to take him into custody. The defendant described himself to be an apprentice in a highly respectable establishment in the nehthbOurhood (the paper-hanging manufactory of Mears. Harwood and Co.), and he declared that the girl was in error as to his identity, for although be knew Albany-street, because he drily passed by it, he never was in the house mentioned, and he never, to his knowledge, saw the girl in his life, until she pointed him out to policeman that morning►. The girl still persisted in ber story, and said it was im possible for her to be deceived, fur she had had three in terviews and much conversation with him, Theseobeing the circumst"ncee, Mr. Gamma sent him, under the care of two policemen, to the manufactory of hie employers, and gave the policemen instructions to make inquiry respecting general conduct, and, if pos sible, to learn whether he was absent from the place, or at work there, in the afternoon of the 23d of June. One of the partners of the concern came back with them, and told Mr. Griffiths the general conduct of the defendant was ea. tisfactory. Be had known his father fur many years, and he thought him incapable of committing such an act as was laid to hit charge. Mr. Gitivrana asked this gentleman whether it could lie ascertained how the time of the defendant was occupied in the afternoon of the 23d of June. . The gentleman said the apprentices ag well as the jour neymen worked by the piece, and their time is not pre cisely noticed. Ile became security for the appearance of the defendant, if ever it be required, and on this under standing the charge was dismissed. H ATFON-GARDEN. Yesterday John Moil*ld and Edward Barton, alias the slashing taller, were brought up before Mr. Serjeunt Stmt.ox and Mr. Luit4o for final exatnination, on a charge of stealing two docks and a tat, value 101., from the house,of Mr. Williams, No. 48, Tavistock-square.—lie was fully committed for trial. UNION.HALL. Yesterday morning, after the night charges were die. pose( I of at this of fi ce, Mr. Hunt present e d hi mse lf be tore HONK. Air. the sitting Magistrates, Mr. SWAKKY and Mr. H O . Hunt--.I understand there is some charge or young man named Lyne, who it is re. as having been implicated in a ka t g o ss o mi ll iayi p t l7 a c c e re i ta n lY t ' he Commercial-road last night. ptla ll onr o ir: W etild'ie t ar l wt iere is no truth whatsoever in the rumour of that person being my secretary, for 1 never hail a secretary in n point of fact, sec re ta r y t o a soc i ety formed orrt i le if a r l ' in i in pariah where I reside, for the purpose of T w e eting the property o f the paris hioners." Mr. Ilotar.-4 heard that some depositions were given last night, relating to the fire you have alluded to, by a young woman. Mr. Hunt—Both Mr. Lyne and his sister, the female alluded to, are now in attendance here. Mr. Hoes--What have they come here for? Mr. Hunt They have attended here to answer any charge that my be preferred against them ; and as my name was mixed up with theirs, I shall be happy to hear what Mr. Cham• bers has to say upon the subject. Mr. Hoar thought it as well if Mr. Hunt would remain there, as it was probable the gentleman he was anxious to see would come down to the office in a short time. Mr. Hunt— ,, Now that I am here you will allow inc to make some remarks with respect to the new police. It has been stated in the newspapers that I have uniformly opposed the new system on the grounds of its ineffiriency. I deny that most unequivocally. I certainly admit that 1 . 04, 0 1 in a petition of the parishioners for a repeal of the Pollee Act, but it was on the ground of the inefficiency of the system, its unconstitutional character, in being entire!) under the controul of Governntent instead of the different parishes into which it has been introduced. So far from my being an opponent to the Isteut in itself, I have upheld it ever since its introduction into the 'parish of Christchureh, for there has bean no tumult or riot as was formerly the case in the time of the old watchmen." On the Sabbath particularly there were continual lions at the corner of the street where he resided, but there was no such thing to be seen now, and to the new police he gave the credit of doing away with that intolerable nuisance. Upon all occasions, he again declared, he had advocated the cause of the police, and only opposed it on the grounds above stated. Mr. Cumitazas having entered the office, Mr. Hunt, addressing him, said, that he had been given to understand that he had been making inquiries for him on the pre ceding night, and he had therefore called to know what he wanted him for. Mr. CHAMBERS said that an inquiry had takieoplace last night relative to the tire which had so suddenly broke nut and destroyed the stables appertainiug to Mr. Cory's premises in the Commercial-road. In the .course of the inquiry it was stated that a female, named Lyne, in acon versation with sonic other person, had, previously to the tire in question, said that she had heatd lierbrotbersay that the old Barge House was threatened to be set on fire. " Now," said Mr. Chambers, " having heard these ex pressions attributed to this young woman, I went with two other Magistrates to her, in order to ascertain whether any clue could he discovered as to how, or in what manner the fire originated, she having is the first instance been heard to state that the old Barge House was threatened, and the fire at Mr. Cory's being in the immediate vicinity, we were only anima to know what she bad to. say about the matter. In the course of the interrogatories put to her the denied ever having made any such statement as that alluded to, but admitted that she might have talked about the late fires in Kent and Sussex. After every inquiry bad been made into the circumstances attending the fire in the Cotnniercial.road," added Mr. Chambers, " we had the most indubitable proof that it was not the act of in cendiaries, but arose purely from accident. Mr. HONE in reference tothe new police said, I now ask you, Mr. Hunt, whether in the course of your speech on Monday night, when that subject was discusse.l, you did not say, alluding to the policemen, " let the poor wretches alone, don't vent your fury or indignation against them, but go to their masters ?"_ _ _ - Mr. Hunt denied that be had introduced the subject of the new police at all into the discussion of lest Monday night. He said that4m.had not addressed any thing to his hearers on Monday night, `er-any other night, calculated to influence their minds ; he bad addressed them within the Rotunda on the question of reform, and about half past eleven o'clock on the, some night, having been ap prised that there was great difficulty in obtaining egress from the place, owing to thetreeeure of the crowd, he went out on the portico himself, and addressing them, merely advised them to follow his example, to give three cheers for reforM, and then go to their beds as he intended. Mr. CHAMBERII—The mob after leaving the Rotunda seemed maddened with rage as they passed on to Temple bar, until they were dispersed by the, new police. With regard to the new police, added the Magistrate, I never saw a body of men act with greater forbearance in a mob, and at the same time with more resolution than they did. Their conduct was highly praiseworthy. Mr. WxsTotr, the Magistrate, expressed an opinion that those nightly meetings at the . Rotunda were exceedingly improper, and tended to inflame the minds of the populace. Mr. Hunt had nothing to do with the meetings held at the Rotunda on any nights except Monday. He was to tally unconnected with Carlisle, Gale Jones, or the Devil's Chaplain, as Mr. Christian Evidence Taylor was called. The object of the meetings over which be (Mr. Hunt) presided bad for its avowed object reform ; but if the law said that meetings of that nature were illegal, be should bow to its decision. Mr. Weston said that if riots ensued after meetings at the Rotunda, Mr. Hunt was to be considered the primary cause. Mr. Hunt again disclaimed any connection with the meetings held at the Rotunda on any but Monday nights. In order to get rid of the Devil's Chaplain, Gale Jones, Carlisle, and others of that kidney, the society that he (Mr. Hunt) belonged to, dissolved itself for the purpose of ousting these orators. Mr. Hunt then described that the Rotunda was hired by the society to which he belonged for eight nights, at two Oineu a night. Cobiaett, Car lisle, the Devil's Chaplain, and Gale Jones, pocketed the whole of the receipts on their nights of speechifying at the Rotunda, hut the money taken at the doors on the Mon day nights was expended for advertisements, printing pla cards, &e., and not one farthing of emolument was de rived by any person belonging to the society. Mr. Cataltutats----Then you are at war with Cubbett, Carlisle, and the rest of that clan ? Mr. Hunt—l dis claim all connection with such men. The Magistrates having again cautioned Mr. Bunt on the subject of the meeting's at the Rotunda, he withdrew, after having expressed hit thanks for their having given him an opportunity of giving the above explanation. EMERSON'S HISTORYOY MODERN GREECE. —This important work will supply a defiCiency often felt and regretted in English literature. The epoch' principally treated of, are the following :—From the conquest of Greece by the Romans to the Capture of Rome by the Gottoi B.C. 146 A.D. 476. From the invasion of Greece by ALARIC to the capture of Constantinople by the Latins, A.D. 395-1204. From the conquest of Car►- stantiuople by the Crusaders to the final expulsion of the Latino A.D. 1404-1261. From the Restoration of the PALROLOOII to the capture of Constantinople by MatiOXIXT 11. A.D. 1261-1453. From the last mentioned perie't to the conclusion of the first war between 'Venice and the Turks A.D. 1453-478. From the close of each war to the battle of Lepanto A.D. 147 H-1571. From the battle of Lepanto to the peace when Gteece was ceded to Venice A.D. 1571-1699. From the above period to the peace of Carlowitx when Greece was finally ceded to Turkey A.D. 1699-1716. The annals of tke country which at every stage abound with the strongest interest, are followed up to the present day, and include, of course, a history of the Greek Revolution. A gentleman, who has just arrived from Prus pi., reports that the army on th e frontier s o f t h e Nether lands has been much increased lately. He says, however, that there is no intention of invading the country, pro viding the Belgians submit to the decision of the Con gress now deliberating an the question of the formation of a new Grvernment. It would appear that the Allies are satisfied that the Congress will agree to a limited Monarchy, and that they will elect one of the members of the house of Nassau to the Throne. In a few dep, how ever, it is probable that the question of peace or war will be decided. The general opinion is that there is no dan ger of hostilities. The respectable part of the Belgians are heartily tired of the present state of things ; and it is thought that the Congress will readily acquiesce with any reasonable propositions that may he addressed to them by French and English Envoys. VISCOUNT GODERICH AND THE CORN Laws.—" The first Om question which Mr. ROBINSON. as Vice-President of the Board of Trade, submitted to. Parliament, was the Corn Bill of 1816: et that time he w.:e . not a Member of the Cabinet, and msy therefore be considered as having acted an executive rather than a deli berative part, in proposing that measure: but in opening the subject, be seems to have studiously avoided taking up the extravagant and hie: ground upon which many per sons, active supporters of restrictive Corn' Laws, were desirous of placing the general policy of agricultural pro tection ; and nothing could manifest loon: strongly how little he wasdieposed to favour a high restrictive system in matters of this sort, as a permanent arrangement, than his declaration at the commencement of his speech, that he considered the Ineition as a choke, not only of difficulties, but of positive evils; and upon all subsequent occasions he has not only strenuously opposed every attempt (and they were neither few nor inactive) to increase the re strictive character of the Corn Laws, hut has cordially supported every measure calculated to relax the rigour of that which an immense majority of Parliament exacted iu 1813." --National Portrait Gallery of Illustrious and Eminent Personages.. ELOPEMENT.---On Saturday night last, as the Exeter coach to London was proceeding through Andover, it was stopped by several peace-officers, who had overtaken it in a post-chaise and four from Salisbury. On the coach door !king thrown open the offiLvre inquired whether there was a young gentleman named Wasa inside. Although the vehicle bad its full complement, both within and without, no answer was returned to the ques tion, and the officers who stood at each door, thrust in two bull's eyes, the glare from which displayed the visages of the passengers, amongst whom was the young gentleman they were in pursuit of. The officers demanded him to alight, upon which an agonising scream burst forth from a fat woman who sat by his side, and who, clasping hint round the neck, exclaimed, " Dear BILLY, I'il not part from you : wherever you go, I go too." The officers then handed both of them out of the coach, and placed thetn in - the post-chaise, which instantly turned round and drove back again to Salisbury. It was ascertained that the young man was the son of a gentleman at Salisbury. and that the former had taken it into his head to elope from home with one of his parents' maid:servants, and it bad n tridedboeittwoeelenirtlartermivatlitaitn n the u knottial n w p s r t?to iou h s a l v y e a l r i r ett ang me tropolis, hail they nut born so unceremoniously carried back from whence they came by the peace officers. The young gentleman is 25 years of age, and the holy who ac companied him is about the LIMP age, and, in addition to her corpulency, she squints prodigiously. EX4IINISTERS-FRANCE . I (From The Er-Mini o n ibtng entirelyherald.ro)ri we 04 calm that reigns is favourable to them ; still I kin viii ; strong fears that the triumph of the people Wbe ill eora m p il l d eted to t h i y eav th e a n t t a h r a t t fcs great lemeneyauwdhkuuhh noble e toti tt i ot i Would French nation beyond every oth er, ancient or abilersi:l :hi consummate their glorious work by exteoding furprom to those who would have exterminated them. tignac has undertaken the defence of M. de l'elipati wish from my heart that he may succeed. it although µresent, become the a dvocate of the u'br' sod tunate Generals (brothers) Faucliet, at Bordeses; this is recollected by others as well as me. Polar could not ; for, if I tem:niter rightly, they were elt lowed a defender. A M. B e rnard, of Reno, teal' but was prevented. 51. Martign ac's task will beg " dis extreme difficulty, and should (and will, no &IMO b hit charged with great discretion. If he led( ta sot client by some legal quibble, I tremble for the ow' queneee—not that I fear that the Government will sot 9 its duty by maintaining, if in i ts p ower, the laws; sot 4 will be so easy for ill-disposed pe rsons to inflame the F 114 ano mind, that the results may be dreadful and fatal 10 honour of France. lii' best mode would be an eel !I the humanity and the generosity of the Pariiiirus is pro' cubit, and of the French people in general. I &roam! that this course would lead to success, hut ! think w 4 have the beat chance. I myself remember enough o f t upl ht Government of the Bourbons, fr om the Rotoratibeball ne , 0 ,1 the 25th of Jay last, to render an appcil their Ministers a very doubtful proceeding --4111', I seen so many acts of conipassion and fargi 1 veness on , 4 part of the people, that I woul d aid absolutely delPr' Ney was shot near the garden of the Luzeitibotog; bedoye, in the plain of Grenelle ; Berton ll'+'l4l.l at I'oitiera; Caron, at Colmar. The two brothers abut'', mentioned were shot at Larochelle. They were twissind died in each other's arms. I saw Bork* (1441in' and Pot:tinier, executed at the Place de Greve. .1. 4 vi 1, 1 1 Lefebvre Desnouettee, the Lallentilds, would been equally put to death. These wete all militsiret saw, moreover, at the late hour of` stern o'clock st in the year 1816, three very poor and very wreic i l' i i :d o of the d o e called canaille, butchered on the I li b Greve, for alleged participation in a plot, lolle vi ' 4 , l 1 , 1, 1 tl Parts to have been gotten up by the police—hol".`7oii will 44Y—for their hand. were chopped uff erg Ora 14 fell beneath the knife of the guillotine. THU fdARKETs. SOUTH A LI. HARK kl r.-140,.. orate; 'rue supply at this day's market was moderately' g.r:;, p et ien out, but there was not a numerous attendance 0, yerf or country buyers. The t ra de wi th each kind 01, 7,•,,,4,;..• dull, at the foilowingpfees per stoned Slb. to suit i o n d r .l "s,. Beet 2s. Hit . to 36.8 d I 9 ' l o 5 Mutton 9 8 4 l Perk its pa The foregoing quotations are Beef tkt per stonenn,ork, on this day se'nnieht • uriece of Mutton, Vt. spiv, firs tionary. beasts, 3, 8 41; sage I no considerable number of the - -ae° unsold. B lit e ttlt . =it2 Supply good, and dulL t i kt to 444.1611. x-. RUNIF0111) MAllno.. I. s. it. in v. it. peer Mutton 141 1,0 Suckling Calves frosu::::pl4iBty's. gto:'l.2{?-13;n1SSuat:petriablat;eeri"odi147".1:".11,":1' ''''''''' (14 .1 : 144 COUNTRY Barley I Qatt' ---------7-Wat. BaritY• ..„-.---, in , l'er Quarter. s. to 1. 1. „,,‘• .. -01; 3 , Illandford .........1 —. IZ. --, o• 16 i t I 31 , 8rigg...... ;46 60 20 14 I l Cambridge 35 "" 0 93 Chard •••••••••........ 58 84 3 0 go 11 31 Huntingdon...-. 58 74 :51 40 la v 3 2, 0 Long Sutton...-. 56 88 all 3 ‘ iy '.51 . 1 7 8 Louth ................. 60 70 Si r , 01 . ot . 0 I.y nn................... 60 68 DO , 2 ,1 30 : 11 ; 0 , Newark '' 7,l 75 84 46 ." 24 3° V e Nottingham ....... 63 70 81 „., iti 35 , 3 , 7 41 Peterborough ...... 56 70 0 ou Is ;10 ~. 41 Plymouth .......... 5 , 3 72 28 1 1 4 , 0: 41 43 P0nte11act.......... 64 "" 36 VI 98 31 4 Sleaford ....... 56 65 36 „ to 30 „ ri UmAngharn ....... 63 75 34 ll; w 124 ''• Wisbech.......-- 54 6 6 •-• All - - " • "K E1'....14.°1.-.9.t0 thi'ljr, --------,, LENii . SV III7---------4 141 A lIET.--Not ". 0 t hi, 01. We hare had a fair suppsy of Wheat and 13ariryi.!bre„ tor market, but that of other kinds of Want bah r oi , t o ir..l,', We, line Wheat, both Old snd Ne?r, rip' ~,„; , „4. io I Wirter higher, and other descriptions In Detterre,,,vz, t he in Barley hal fully tnaintainea the price of last o a!f":0 II and inferioras been dull 010, In Osts, hil,oo.l:ye Not: no alteration iu price. Some ,ecw 5 1 :Fia I e a ' " an y at 40s . per quarter. Malt and lispete, withAt 6 Lin price. —........ Yor k . sa d Lincoln. Solb. ............. ..... !;,.$,!. r.,,y, , 046"j'eatiey. ::::ftn,:,:inild :::1111,111:1 ........... .. ... ......... ......................... :Ifil 4-6!. " I .! ''' t. *, : 1. ..----• Yorkshire and Lincolnshire ..... ~..,. ..... . 4gs , 'D e , —0 odi ......................... ..„ . igs,, 10;. Ue4m. rl" "g ............ bib. ............... . ... .44 too, 0 ..... ............ ... ...... ... . .... s. rot, ats, rou s tue , . .. . .... ...! .. . ..... , .... t ........ *""......M eskng .Fore.jsu 1.0d.t011a......111511 1: !..1.....747,01,; Shelling ... ' itaPt‘eed. ............... '1.1...r0.3"11..., ....... ... i''.0.irji.11,;0:14..4., " :0 •1:4 1/4r This molArVnEinlrsti)n°arliet"wiiist4 S. nurneroll4.lo.ooo buslw ,l l dealers, and there was a modetately ft , d Ali o „f it! , samples of Irish New Wheat, at a die llWo`;‘t q a i 40 i. '►ight the Ow. „tam 'our _ , the currency or this day se 1111 t _ ore , n gt ei n o T u t not exceeding 9s. per 70Ib. I Old wil l s m ere g ore, iO , was Put: talned full prices. ?rime New Oats W vious quotations were with difficulty sea pron/ t.! "f sate, at a reduction of !.id. per 49 1, b• '.4 gosdeao the' X il H A 4 ii i r; 4o_, / /Sof ;ie:$.1,1:01 I'll*" Old w• a tu t ' Barley reached as high as 46 4 . rr 0 ,,, Pr . I f in e, advance of :Is. upon hot Tuesday ' Pt,,,tions M 1.1 1 o io l'i l : was an increased demand. The trsos ' ~ r ole 0 „phi meal were on a very cenfined scale, at a sow . 4 00 ig 6 Wheal', English, White, per 7tttb. .... ....... .... it, 0 9 • .... .. ... 8 , 10 ..—....------. Bed .. . . ..., r; ........... --- IScotchrish.‘vWheigh ................ a..a..x................... .. ...,... .. .. iiii 10 6 10. (el ....... NO .. 01 - ; 6 ------77--"Red ...... ........ .................. 15 u s 5 Foreign .... . . ...... ~ ................. ~...t... 4 fi Oars, English, Welsh, and ......... per '°' '3 ! 9 Irish .......... .. ...................... ......''...."' 3 S, 45 I! ---- Foreign . . ... ~..!,. ............ t . o ..... .....r.r.". ?, Basun-, English, Malt ing, per Imp. guar" '9 0 4 1 ,, —.--- Scotch and Irish, per tiOlUs. . ....... "'. 4 Ir pi , 0 ) ----.. Feeding .............. . . ........ .. .......... ......: 4., • ii 0 BEANS, English, per imperial quarter... ........ sr; 0 ..................................... ... ~, 0 ,„ 0 --"."'"- roreign .. , ... , ....... ! . ......... .... ........... ',, 0 a . . 1 6 Paint, English, per Imperial qusrter ........ .... ,s li ...... ." 0 1 0, 0 ............... .. ........ 0 0 al ---- Irish . ... .................. .;) :‘,', 0 °slyes, EngriX;;;al7-ish,per:34ollw. Ininaw Colo,. I,er 4401 b. .............. .. ........... , 0 0 00 RYe,4, per Imperial quarter ....... ......... .......... : 11 °_, „, a _ jo t,' statv, per Imperial quartet .. ....... ...-.'" ......... r+ 0 •• (90 - , [neon? or GRAIN for the West . per, Wheat.l Oats. I Barley Flom .., set , 2, ti• 6961.0 y i z i s. 3 axtl i t i erQrs. IForeign, 0rt5.110'04.4 BREACif OF PRONIISO °` gJodht , „iis o , In the Court of Exchequer, 1) 011 l i n ' r lir. h A ' ell ° I of if ter ita. " 1 0 Cavanagh n. 11Iagarry" was f. r s ) • stated the pleadings. It was an tio i r: i 0 s,i A o r ol if the defendant pleaded the go* is„ ge s rat v , "Su'io.:sll, 11:tili,;11).4se/10,01, b wipe" r ncs oke dmakena r. l yw:fallTung marriage. h:t eJiadudryfYratreYb-taunpurnltliemedt;rgearen:YriltwernlY:eristri:Y;r:l/2b1::::14' :1:111 . i litii :: Dna .. age. 7 0 W. m 411434. oats. l i t tli" % st' Air , II pile FRENCH ItEVOLUTIOI44""' 40 r stur Part ies--the the secret springs Os 80, f 1 g who has just presented the public ssithlstis ptOe h - Ail, :11 1°',1 ,,, ,,, naive of the late momentous contest i ° , 0 4 r ° ,,,,.. pont, the effects of which are still attij t he N e _ iiss e slot i'' t o , I,ilP' Ai Partios--the intrigues and niachinatiallt :000f e ll r o h nit the one baud, and the delurion And id °. olio l' v r ol l X. arid hi s 6,dvisers th e o r 1 0 foe P 10 . on . ....o ioi Wl.' tot volume Will be found biographical II orni 06 0 0° King of tke 'lassos and Orneril LorAI , o pt tit ~, CAI otoA portraits are given) Count Stesirtsi..tneoo4l, oit ...11 Duke of RAGUSA, Marshal MS agOST, " ..001r lie' &c .-- A plan of the scene of Action P Work. On the 10th inst. at 17)P1:!;::;( o o s f rr.tnhe his Ea- Majesty's n 's g , it . 54 t h i" 0,111;liii;;: ,I ''' '1 daughter o a fiV td . yia m o a it o f CS . ] i 1 °cod ga;poi.-----...itvnyiiy4Egtegrpegi:lli::::::oe.yo:iricet.iii:.:t::::irE: 0.1 0 Lo a ~Orn7si.n.ti:batntinid,, Etioll..'Easitt Hill, Wandivt,h,:rest 1.:4,1 Ono Itillis:4lBB:tehhfiita4ied s2tsS°C)riulftjti, C. J:llli:Plirt7. '°. W. D. . inst. at utbanipton, ....- • his 42.1 year. 0 , an d Clap , c r. i' lll. _On the 3d inst. at his house in CitiO le ter , ty l et Wm. Brereton, aged 71, deser vedl Y affil 114%1'1'41111 hianumerotts circle of ft-Wroe. The tlecespetl,:i C l l r' ._.k British army at the age of 17 0 so Essiito..,o,l twiter; Regiment; soon afterwards bej;ined the Ass,,,o, tr ier tr e ttly in Boston, and was present in every Aci3o,ll, coor: tignahee I himself by bile 000004 tsuutoottl hem' JuOgolent, as to obtain thank. un * l ' 4 iir .10 ° l4 ,,pr Lord Carnwsilis alud Genets} Le.li'. ro,fil,'li the.'" action* he recoiled • Wound, the ,64.,/e of le d AA - - fe lt to the period of his death. But it wou'" a strihrt; justice to his memory to speak of him Inrrelyilot sfivi as a husband, a father f'o4 he tes. t " o ,o* , ionste - ' ari " ' • . Wl° ot , and sincere; and a A Chriatan hs I onwientious.—Portsmouth 'Jerald, Pl")4ltD AND PUN-L-1- ' tifftAMOWl4lo) ° poo' THE SUN °Erica, 11t,