The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-02 00:00:00

w 'll It' 11, ICI h totaled by similar tumults at Antwerp, er hy indi; cations of the approach of such at Liege, at Tour nay, sad other important towns. Nevertheless, it dots not seems to ni that the effort on the part of the GovernMent to "'put down" (as it is called) the insurrection by military force,il-such en eXpt dient should, unwisely, be resorted to, is likely to failfer Me . present, Men of property, whose sole safeguard is in public order, would, no doubt, assist in repressing the outrages of a mere mob ; but is that the one thing necessary ? We are afraid that although , the superlieini symptoms of this state malady may be driven inward% 'there, may be an organic disease at work, which- it lies her yond the sphere of ,force to eradicate, or of mere administration to assuage. We rememher distinctly the fete General Foy asserting, • that elthough French soldier should 'never set his foot in Flanders, , the incorporation of that country with Holland consld not by pessibility endure beyond the term at which the Bourbons were destined to forfeit the crown of France, il , indeed, it should last so. long. The prite. eiples of rottenness, if we may rim speak, are, in the relations between the DOA+ and FleMings, twOfold, --Ist, the great increase of taxes imposed on the latter, compared with those payable by them while subjects of France, 'the object of the aecureulated taxation being to equalize their fiscal condition with that of Holland-;- - -ti lorioking ground en which to extend the burdens of a people who had no one kindly feelingtowards the Ditch, lied whose enmity would only be the more exasperated by so disagree able a consequence of the conn ection forced upon them by the iron hand of conquest. We have been In, formed, but perhaps we have misconceived our forment's meaning, that another source of finaneinl grievance to the Fleming* was' their being made liable to the interest of a debt, formerly eon trneted- to certain Jewa by the House of Austria —the Imperial debtor having mortgaged the pockets of his Flemish subjeei a for its amount, and the present Emperor, taking advantage of the allied victories of France, to router the said mortgage available against the new Belgic monat•chy.---'2 The next main griertnee of the Dutch connection for the Flentings is , the exclusion of their 'geode froth the French marker, whence previensly came the thief demand of Flemish inenufactures, then roes'', • dered ht the same light as the protium) or French domestic industry. The decline anti ruin 'of their manufactures is traced, we do 'not say how truly ) but we kneW constantly and rigoroudy, to that 'same ill starre.d connection.—ls it a wonder, then, that the manufacturing classes, combined with 'the whole body of Flemish tax-payers,---that is to say, the entire nation,—should foster within it a moil of discon tent; or that when aggravated by a harsh and injudi times administretion of the powers of an executive Government, effects should follow, such as we have been for some days past !amending ? We' repeat it, that acts of outrage may be now suppressed, and so far the symptoms of the evil rendered leas conspicu- OM; ; but, conscientiously speaking, we much fear that the seat of it cannot he reached without wounding the very essence of the monarchy. As for the march of troops by foreign hewers, let such a mete. sure assume what shape it will,—whether to forM on army of observation, of precaution, a " cor• don srmitaire," or what you will,---a continental war hick fair to be the inevitable conf , equence. We do trust, therefore, nay, . we confidently, hope, that the Belgic Prince and people will be permitted by Prussia anti by Prance to pursue each their:own course usmolested, and that if any interferenee of any description be eirrei , ed by either of the above powers, or by England, it will outline itself to a strictly amicable mediation. We abstnin here . frorn any recital of the facts which have reached us from the scene of trouble, wishing to avoid all hasty con, elusions as' to their precise ;Ammeter tied beariog. Whatever may h ave been the ease as to the noose of bourbou and the crown of Franee, there is an tie, doubted guarantee of the tleigk throne to thtr House of Orange by certain of the great Powers of tireurnsttinem which certalely Otis more grave considerations to every question concerning the tranquillity and welfare of that state.—Timer. We have received the Paris Papers of Monday, in the columns of which the details of the events that have occurred in the Netherlands occupy a promi nent place.. The interest excited by the Brussels Intelligence seems to have fore the moment 'super seded that which belongs to the affairs of Frence.-- The imforinnee of the recognition of the new Go- Yerlitzterit by the. Powers of Europe, is, however, pot overlooked by the journalists. It is stated that Atehassadors ere on the point of proceeding to all the Courts to which the accession of Louis Philip has not yet been officially announced, and the following appointments for this purpose are enumerated by the journal dea ijchate—viz4 the Puke of Montebello to Madrid ; the Prince of Mookwa, for,Stockholm Copenhagen . Ormond Valeze, to the }blue I Count Anatole flee Montasoprico, to Rome end Naples ; the Mate tiola de Prealin, sou-io-low of General Sebestiatd, to Turin, Modena, Partne,,,and Florence; the Mar quint de Dalmatia, to Oldenburg!' Meekleeburgti . Schwerin, and Meeklenburgh-Strelitz; M. 410 Mar. triter, ,Member of the Chamber of ,Deputies and Colonel of die Ist Legion of the National Ouurd, to Munich, Baden, and Simgard; Count Rene de Ilouille, son-in-law of M. de Thiars, to Dresden, flenover,. Grand Deeel Hesse, Electoral , Hesse, mid Sitxtr-Weitnar. The weavers and other artisans in the mannfactories near Rouen have, had meetings and processions, resembling , those of the labouring c l a , aoi , in Paris, end -for the earns objects—entirely, name wages cr e el loss work, They have, however, been guilty of no e x cess or disorder.—`,Hosea. It is expected that the approaehing sitting of'Par liniment %y in last till the third week in , December,.... Many and weighty matters will he immediately - brought forward, partictilerly the Regency'questioe, and tho arrangement of tire Civil List If we are not greatly aniainformed, Parliament—or to speak more accurately, the country— , will sae reason tin be satisfied with the proposed methods of •dispasing of .both these subjects. The . Regency will, it is' ex-1 *Ol4 be settled in a manner which will preclude all reasoeable objections, and the Civil List, es• peCially as regards the Royal and diplomatic brunches of expenditore, will be reduced with no flinching hand. 'Our Government is, we believe, ten observant not to sec the 'digits of the times, and too upright out to-yield to 'the proper denoted,' of the piddle, when expressed through honest end au- Monk elrannclh.--.-Thsres . Among the commimicationa which we have ra.. eeived ou the subject of- the late events in Prance, there is one underline signature of " Deeius," of much merit, which prudence will no r a ll ow us to publish. The memo which ha recommends wou ld, in the present circumstances of • the country, be st. tended with more danger than he imagines. The people of England admire the conduct of the Pori. sifting, n o doubt, and there are many ,of them who believe that the late events in France will, in some way or other, produce changes at home; but they have never asked themselves the question bow the -changes are to be produced, nor proposed to thenr Wets any definite comae of conduct with a view to k.Ore effect to their :Wishes, Our. , correspondent thinits that 't a long course of enifering in the lower Ottitses, of , oppression end unavailing complaint in the middle"; and of corruptions, fraud, hypocrisy, and injurnies in the higher, have assimilated the condi. tlan of thlicooutry to that, of the French of 1789, rather than of 1830," and betake, Is titers an ire flividuall capable of thonght, who'does not acknow ledge that a champ its oar political' institutions is tit, cessary torsi inalinablll..-.Thta the on l y question with buy is. whether it will bus imperfect, violeet aril destructive, like that of, the i - v iution ;or eirtotua, rational, anti w ' t !"Thr 4like()- last ?" A 'Reform in Psdiument n ita ) ig t h ri t " ' l the p ro d ueo Ow Most biteefieial results ; tittt!wo " f ' a ftu t b l highest ranks of , this:trousavy are by ao oto S u e ' s r , t ':! w a i l to 'concede , Refettn, from a belief that , warm ef :the people net:stub itikia.;riornia the i th r tenure precarious. • rt Cso (addaehe etoresperulettt) tiny arms doubt 14h t are the cruet; the only autos for grin% to at ad.ose winta it Win plate Ces canner or later it must), the latter cha. :meter instead of the former ? One word, nronnizatinn— the union of Patriots—the systematic cooperation of all those who ere determined to purify the institutions of their country, but at the same time to maintain order and re spect for the laws, to preserve inviolate the persons and property even of their enetnies---this is the one thing wanting to direct, concentrate, and contrntil the energies of individuals, to ensure a Reform which shall not over step the limits of justice and moderation, and give to the changes that must take place in this country the nnhle and dignified character by which those now going on in France are adorned." The course. recommended by our correspondent is impracticable v for several reasons ;.and there is no analogy between the circumstances in which the Ireton Associations originated and the state of this country. The Breton Associations were in corneas. plation of a subversion of the Constitution,' and the substitution of the reign of violence to that of law. But m England the Parliament, however defective , its composition, is the supreme authority wutell haw been always recognized by the nation ; and the inno vations have been gradual and impercep t ible. To call upon the people of England to re fuse to pay taxes, as our correspondent proposes, would he mi. questionably seditious, and therefore severely punish able. The conviction of Major Cartwright for the attempt to improve the Representation by the people themselves (at Birmingham), is a warning not to be neglected. " It is undeniable," argues our correspondent, "that the Constitution of this country ie based on the principle of the Sovereignty of the People, who, in its tbeory, that is, in its spirit and - intention, should ,exercise their power through their Representatives in the mon* House of Parliament. It is undeniable that the in. li,obitatitti of these islands have an inherent end prescrip« tive right to he taxed only by their own consent, given in Parliament throegh the Representatives they may freely delegate for this purpose and that of Legislation. It is also undeniable that the present system of Repre s .ntation is wholly fictit;ons—an open and acknowledged effected chiefly by tneana of Boroughmongering,-- This practice, wild notoriously places the supreme power Of legislation and taxation in the hands, of a small knot of persons, is indisputaqy Mega); but the judgee of its illegality being : the parties thenimelvee who are guilty of It, all correction by that means is hopeless.— Now, I oak you, ' have we not, under these eircum stancee, as holy, just, and legal a cause for rising to over throw the undeniable usurpation of the Borouglouongers as the French had for resisting the similar usurpations of Charles X. ? Ile affected to interpret die Charter as giving him power to alter their representation. Our usurpers+ pretend to he authorised by law to uppoiut our Reprosen latiocs theowlves, and with a view only to their own in's i cereals. But can there he a doubt that nso doing, they misinterpret the spirit Of our Constitution as mush as the Tyrant of France did that of the Charter? I ask you, would a Jetty convict any one who should call on the roplo of Boehml to refuse the payinent of taxes which they have not voted through their Represontativee, hut which leave been granted by the took of a few needy and peculating Borough-proprietors, with a mockery of repre sentation that deeeives no one? I think not." Our correspondent would be convicted by nine hundred and ninety-pine out of every thousand Juries, to 11 hem the ease should be submitted ; and we do not see how e Jury could possibly refuse to convict him. The I3ret on Associations wale hypothetical —they had in contemplation resistance, not to the constituted authorities of the country, but to an ap prehended superseding of these authorities. But our correspondent proposes resistance to the au thorities which have always been recognised. If Parliament ie not a due authority to levy taxes, it is not a dee authority to Make laws for determining the righteunder which property is held; and on the same prieciple that a man refuses to pay taxes, he might re fuse to allow 4 road or seared to be eut, or to attend to any statutory prohibition. We have noticed 1 he argu ment of our correspondent, which he aft er wards follows up with much spirit and ingenuity, because there is •a possibility of persons being led away by the ami logy of France, whiell is not applicable. But, in truth, the reason why a Parliamentary Reform is not granted here is, that the people do not take the pains to show that they are generally anxious for it. A rei.istaneu to authority would produce little effect without a very general conviction of the different classes of the peoPle that a Parliamentery Reform ; is .essentially necessary; and with such a general conviction, a resistance would not be required, be cause, es Earl Grey observed, the unanimity of the people would operate on the pruderies of Parliament, and the Reform would be granted. We think that recent events will have ri strong tendency to im press the people with the necessity of Reform. It is the duty of all Welkneaning persons to enlighten the people on thitchubject, and to make them seir. 'suite of the neeeertity for their lesion. Whenever unanimity, or anything- approaching it, should be manifested, the Legiasture will, yield the Reform required. We are inclined to think that the time is not far distant when this event will take place. But' Englishmen will never plate themselves in op position to the law, nor is it necessary. Under the law they may assuredly wrest frdna the oligarchy of this country all that they can desire. But there must be union and organization,,which hitherto have been wanting.—Morning Clo - oniefe. . . The intelligence from the Netherlands which we Publish to-day will be read ,with great interest.— These Journalists who attempted to make light of the conflict in Brussels, arid who represented the commotion its the mere ebullition of u riototie mob, whose violence was easily suppressed, showed little knowledge of the awns about which they wrote, or had some reasons for attempting to mislead the public. One Paper that treated the matter as ttn event of little importance, we are quite convinced had no improper motive, but we cannot think se charitably of the misrepresentations in some other quurtero. The fact is, the conflict hi Brussels ended ie the coMplete dispersion mid flight of the consti tuted etulioritiee, and it temporary quiet Watt only restored by the troops giving up nil the posts in the town to the National Guard, who made com- 1 mon cause with the populace, but at the same time discountenanced their excesses, Thus was Brussels revolutionized; but whether the populer party will be:ultimately able to maintain their ground, :and oblige the leliug to rcsmodel . his . Government, we cannot positively say, We shduld • , think, . howeveri from what , wo know of the •clienteter of the people, and from all diet has yet transpired,. he will be under the necessity of making considerable concesiions before tranquillity earl be- restored. If such concessions after the " eleventh tom" have tlinetfeet of ,Ippeasin g the popular irritation, end rediteln the rebellious burghers 'to obedience, the Movement which is at present reYolutionary will end, in a reform. I t e, stated that the Prince of Orange was marchihg on Brussels with gO,OOO troop,; we cannot credit this, and we are inclined to believe that, if he did so, it Would have the effect of causing the Belgic soldiers, who cordially hate the Dutch ) to fraternise with the people. What shows. more clearly than any thing that the insurrectionists of Brussels have not been subdued is, thus it wale thought necessary, by the Cornmendent of the city, C 0 issue a proclumatiOn tO the itthahitatits to inform them that orders had been given nat so allow the troops; that were said to be trenching opt the city to enter it. This is not the sort of language used to the wreck of a routed mob. In the mean time the .flame flame had spread to other cities, and in Antwerp, in' pa:l4l4er, the distort). ances have been serious. In (1164 the whole of Bel gium is in a .state of extraoidinery confitsion.— ..Morning herald. We have received several commuilicatiotis relative to the proceedings on the Coroner's inquest which has terminated in a verdict of manslaughter against Mr. St. John Long. Our correspondents must ex cuse eel( we decline inserting their observations, for and against, on a ease which is about to undergo the Solemn investigation ore Court of Justiee. It is not fair, either towards the public or the individual, to prejudge the decision of a legal tribunal, and cu r . t.leisvoiir to forestall the verdict of s JurY. It is A preetiee in which we never indulge, and it is alwity, with k'Ogrot .that sic see the power Of, the Press f r ier erlied to ro!4tu Or bnietelli pOpnla e4eltfOnfOlt egnin9,.en accused paritop,„ when the 10 •Wegi• l el Country are once poi le motion to give justice et , rights. We have our own opinion on the subject, and whether it agrees with that of the Journalists who have chosen to usurp the office of a Jury, or not, we think it our duty to abstain froM expr6ssing it. The verdict of the Coroner's Jury is but an initiative proceeding, like a bill of indict ment, to put the party on his trial. The infinity by the Coroner is not, as has been, erroneously stated, a judicial investigation—lt is merely inqui sitorial; for, in point of laW, no person is accused until the verdict is found; the use of that verdict is to put the party to answer the criminal charge, if a bill presented to the. Grand Jury should be thrown out. The .Press has, therefore, no more .right to comment upon the verdict of a Coroner's Jury than on the contents of, an untried bill of indictment. The public will bear witness that we have never been backward in vindicating the just rights of the Press, but to introduce popular_ excitement into the. sanc tuary of the laws, and trouble the pure fountain of justice, is not one of those rights. On the contrary, every subject of the realm has alight to a fair - trial, however atrocious the nature of the charge against him ; but a fair trial can never be had unless the tribunal be calm and diipattiiotiate... on this principle that excitiag publications in newspapers forms atlegal ground for the postponement of a trial, when such publications are formally brought under the cognimee of the Court. The Press has quite enough to do by confining itself to Subjects of legi timate disenstion, without trespassing :on the pro viocie of the legal tribunals.--.3krning. Herald. COMMISSION OF LUNA,CY, SEPT. 1. (Concluded from our Piper of yesterday. ) Mr. William Clarke, resides at Cheshunt.r. Saw Mr. Brund on Saturday • last. Saw nothing like insanity in the conduct, manner, or language of Mr. Brand. Should have no objection to be in Mr. Brand's company, it he had a knife and a dozen pistols in his hands-- (Laughter.) Ily Mr. AUSTIN--The conversation was chiefly on the present • enquiry. ' Introduced himself by a note . to• Mr. Brand.- Wrote before to Mr. Brand, signing himself " A tvell wisher, though a stranger." Signed the last note with his own name. - Had read several Works on in• sanity, und attended many lectures. Had not rend Dunn's work, on the subject of mental de lusion. Witness bad some knowledge from his acquaintance with two friends whO were afflicted with that malady.- Had attended this inquiry frequently, and from the examination of Mr. Hirris and others had collected the topics upon which it was supposed Alr. Brand had delusions. Attended solely for the purpose of rendering assistance to Mr. Brand, and not as a man of seietrm Did not think it injudicious in writing to Mr; Brand, or examining him for en hour and a half; and should pursue the same course if he tort with a per,on who acted with the propriety and self commend that Mr. Brand had done under sintila coercion. Knew that this inquiry was going on ; thought he saw the details of the proceedings in the newspapers, Mr. AUSTIN-If you had known that Sir Geo. Tuthill and Dr. Ririe had been examined and given the evidence they have, would you then have considered yourself justi fied in giving the opinion you have respecting Mr. Brand's state of mind? Witness—Yes would !...-The witness afterwards explained that what induced him to maintain thi s opinion was, that both the medical gentlemen who had been mentioned had only seen Mr. Brand under very ex cited feelings. I said,• and I repeat, that had they come to my family under similar• circumstances, as the father of that family, I should have felt myself justified in thrust ing a carving -knife through their hearts. This sentiment elicited considerable applause in the room, which was immediately checked by the Chief-Com ruisaioner, who characterised such a manifestation of feel. ing as highly indecorous and improper on such an occasion. ' Examination resumed Did not know the French nu ttier* to whose works ellusiati had liven made, only by report—this was also all the knowledge he had of Sir George Tuthill. By Mr. Brand---I called upon yo❑ for the sole purpose of conversing with you on the subject of the evidence Oven on this commitnion by Mr. Barrie, in case I found you inclined to enter upon the discuodon of tharevidilice. The witness here underwent a long examination by the Conunisaioner on the subject of the conversation in tines dot.), Which he concluded by again repeating hie forrtter• conviction, that Mr. Brand, although - und - oubtedly• ex ct'ntric in his 'paupers, was of sane mind. i . By a Juror—Was not aware that medical men, the avowed advocates of different mocks of treatment in cases of su pposed lunacy, had been called into see lie. Brand. %xi, Ward, Esq. M.V. examined, by Mr. Brand—l recomotended you to it country house, where I have seen you several times there:during the last two yearn. I never saw any thing in your conduct or language warranting a belief of your insanity—there generally appeared great shyness in your conduct. By Mr. Auirrtn—l have no recollection of seehi Mr. Brand this year. What I mean by saying that his man ners were very shy, is that he always appeared to me ha bitually so. I do not know whether Mr. Haxelny has taken proceedings against Mr. Brand or net. Be: has always conducted himself in the M OO, respectable manner. By the CMILF Cematiastor4an—J have a great reluctantv to offer any decisive opinion as to Mr. Brand's - saitity or insanity.. I have seen cases of . confirmed insanity where the symptoms have been so diametrically ,opposed to each other. Harrict Calthorpo had known Mr. Brand .duting the last four years. Had never seen any thing in his conduct to make her think him a mad Man. Had /then him last winter; saw no difference in him now, and did not believe him mad. • Cross-examined by Mr. AUSTIN....-WIN in Mr. Brandls service. Hail not heard the evidence given yesterday, or wren either Mr. Brand or any of his frientis since. Win. Warne—Saw Mr, Brand shout three months ago. Had aitoseen him since. Never observed anything its his, conduct of biuguage to make him think Mr. Brand a madman. By Mr. AusTru—llati only been in Mr. Brand's corm piny about a quarter of an hour. Mr. l4 Brand-.-I a f v f, ealee:vl converged i r i calledwi a th ot :: d three or d r fourby times during the last week. On one occasion was much annoyed by a 'stench in the riem. The smell continued for about a quarter of an hour ; I conaidered It every way calculated to materially affect a person's novel ; it greatly affected witness before it left ; thought the smell proceeded ft-out a ruptured gas pipe. From the conversatione wit nesa Lad had with Mr. Brand, had no reason to thdOk.bim labouring under insanity. Cross-examined by Mr. Anwar—Mr. Brand did not say what be thought occasioned the stench alluded to. I have had no coevertation with Mr. Brand on the subject of the present investigation ; ive talked principally of ex traneourt,rnattera. I have carefully avnided all alluaions ai the present proceedings. I told. Mr. Brand, at an inter view on Friday morning; that as I was profeasien a lly en gaged this, investigation; it would be advisable that he should not etcortnittnicate aunt' his private affair, to me. (6insiderahle delay here eccurred in the proceedings, owing to the non.attendanee of the witnesses who b a d' been sultputneed.to give evidence in behalf of Mr. Brand.) Mr. Moody, barrister, called end examined by the Coantrasionett—l have known Mr. Brand for twenty years— I was at method with him et Wi e d,„, ter , and subsequently at Trinity college, f;arnbridge. I ! um been on terns of intimacy and friendship with him during all this time. About the Oth of May last, :he called upon me st my Charebersi,in the „Temple ; he appeared to me to be labouring. under feelings of considerable agita tion, and craved my assistance Mid pintection of course, professed myself ready to render him every service in my power, He then went on to state that there waw a very tortnidairis conspiracy folioed against reefed peo ple's minds were much set against him---and'said that even when be passed through the streets: he eliseee e d every. on e either turning their faces front him, or Pnloting at him with the finger of scorn, as though he were a man to: be despised anti shunned. I begged hint to etplain, upon which he alluded to some former transections, which be alleged to have taken place at Bordeaux. Ile did not give me the particulars of the transactions,' btit Wad, that Mr, Le Merchant had promised formerly to soak ; to the Duke of Wellington on the subject. li e wished to 00 to wall upon Mr.' Le Merehant immediately, but t induced him to forego his purpose. In the same conversation he remarked the; these stories were enutmen in every lady's mouth 'end that they had actually got theta into exhibi -I,inea in both the exhibitions there were pictures in which either the transients formed the subject, or the portraits of the principal agents in these trans- actions were represented. I' begged him to Captain boor ao painters had itecome acquainted with the cis- eumstances of these tratisaetiou s; he s a id could hot learn that; Ito was convinced they bad been Ittritislied to the different artists by his avowed or tweet enemies. He pat Ocularly mentioned the name of Miss gbarpe; who had had .materials of this kind fornitibed her. ' I told him of thi inqiinbehility of his conjectares, eared A ll oy I agreed to ace oropoty.hint t4i the exionitiOnts to prove the fallacy of them. Ile appeend. d ur i ng the whole interview to be labouring under very excited feel inga. three,hours afterwards be called in Iris car riage, agreeably to the above arrangement. I was exceed ingly distressed at observing 'his - agitated state of mind, but did not at this time think him insane.— I thought it very probable that there might have been some former transactions of a very exciting in. tore, which i was unacquainted with. When we had got into the carrime he said, with extreme exultation, that " the villainy was all out." On arriving at the Suffolk street exhibition, be begged ins to look about for myself and I should then see it all. I did so, hut saw nothing to strike me. Hu then placed me opposite some paintings containing groups of six or seven persons,• and asked me "if .1 did not now see it ?" I saw no likeness in any of those, to any person I knew. I told him this. He then went on to specify some particular pemor.s whom I do not recollect.--.among the rest his sister, and other females, to whom be thought I must see strong resemblances in the painting. I did not know the females be mentioned, and he could have no reason to believe I did— indeed many of them, as I afterwards learned from him, had been dead for several years. He, mentioned a young lady. formerly resident in, Edinburgh, and then pointing to a female character in a painting illustrative of a scene in the " Vicar of Wakefield," he asked me if I did not see the striking resemblance of the painting to the original : he then alluded to some other transaction, after which he declared his conviction that the main events of both were embodied in this singe painting. I told him he must he mistaken-.-be still persisted in maintaining his opinion, and the consequence was his (witness's) firm conviction that he was labouring under some delusion. (Witness then went On to detail the circumstances attendant on two subso (merit visits he bad paid to the exhibition at fluff lk-street, and Somerset House, in company with Mr. Brand, they were to same effect as those in their first visit.) Mr. Brand's conviction appeaied unshaken—the persons he prin cipally, insisted upon being represented in the d'fferent paintings, were Mrs. Carr, and Scarrit the chess player, He declared that he had seen both of them in the streets the preceding ilay, although both individuals were dead, I represented the absurdity of his believing that the dead ahould come to life again, he made come incoherent reply, and declared that he had seen the woman of the house where Mrs. Carr lived, and on her appearing angry wi ill him he bad cud "No matter, I am not ;rah:tined, I bare done nothing wrong." lit the picture representing a scene in the ".Vicar of Wakefield" I remember there was a young girl Alpe rently about the age of fifteen represented. Mr. Brand particularly pointed out this, which he said was a like ness of what his wife's sister had been at that age. Two days afterwards be came ta my chambers in very great dia. tress about Mr. Le Merchant's conduct. lie said he had been to Mr. Le Marchitnt, and that gentleman had denied having ever said Ire knew the Duke of Wellington, or promised to speak to his Grace respectin g his (Mr. Brand's) ease, lie said his honour and existence were at stake. lie beged me to be the bearer of a message of a hostile nature to Mr. Le Merchant. I refused to do this, and !mime I him into a conviction that the same purpose would be as effectually answered by his writing a letter, which Was written Accordingly. Mr. Brand ap peared exceedingly imitated and depressed during the whole tins he was writing the letter, which he (witness) imputed to the extraordinary press of business he had at that period on his hands acting upon his mind to perplex and confuse him. . By the CHM COMMISSION/CR—MI not seen Mr. Brand since the 21st July. Saw Mr. Brand then with Dr. Babington. The conversation turned upon Mr. Brand's bodily health. Witness put question, to Mr. Brand, and front his answers witness thought the impressions upon Mr. Brand's mind were the same. Dr. Babingtou cau tioned Mr. Brand, against drinking. Mr. Brand said he would drink, and nothing should prevent him, or words to that etrast. Witness went with Mr. Carthue to see. Mr. Brand is Toddll.fields prison. Mr. Carthue sat in his card, and when he and witness entered the cell, they found M?: Brand banking at the earl, and asked us which was Mr. Ceram. It was perfectly light, and after a short,time Mr. Brawl recognized and distinguished us both. We tried to talk to him, anti put questions to him about the management of his farm at Sutton, and the ma nagement of his business. lie refused to answer, or was unable to an so. The impression on my mind was, that ti e was utterly unfit to talk about or discuss business. He raid his ; mind was in a most distressing. state ; that he would ,not yet any thing till he was let out; he told me that he had Or should write to Mr. Peel, demanding jos. tice, and to be let out of pi icon. In early life Mr. Brand was shy, and his manlier was very reserved. . 1 do not think there is any material elevration) he will.extremely diffident and modest; he possesses strong intellectual pour ers, but not muckactivity. I never heard it word front him respecting unnatural purpotteun- He hid raid that IW was not ashamed to shim himself, and this, be now thought had reference to such subject. Front the result of the conversations I haul with Mr Brand id the four days al. hided toy I think that Mr. Brand was not in a sound state of mind, and was unable to govern his property. It was on my 'suggestion and the advice of the physicians, that the present commission was taken out. By Mr. 8rand.....-Did consider that Mr. Brand was not in a fit state to do business. Had thought it right to ask Mr. Brand to sign a docum e nt t o ves t t h e m anagement of his (Mr. Brand's) property in trustees. Had no recollao. teen of Mr. Brand's mentioning any thing about the Je• suits in France, Spain, Portugal, tee, or about Pnlignac.- Recollected Mr. Brand asking Dr,•Babington if lie (Mr. Bland) were mad, and Dr. Baliingten'is answer was, "1 do not think you mad," Did not recullect Mr. Brand pointing to a picture of Mrs. Fry at the exhibition, and he (Mr. Brand) saying she was in a passion. Some of the conversation in Tothilkfields prison might be in joke. lly Mr. Anitysi—sConsidered Mi. Wand a person of goad memory and a good classical scholar when he lett Winchester. Wei not acquainted with the fact that Mr. Brand had obtained a knowledge,' by heart, of 100 Roman tvritets; he frequently quoted largely. . M Mr. Brand's friend, Witness had consulted on the beat mot I , of managing Mr. Brand's property ; had thought it would have saved the expenses of this comtniesion if a power of attorney hail been obtained to put his affairs in the hands of trustees.; considered Mr. Brand's state of mind such, however, as to make him unfit to sign such a document, and witness, therefore, had recommended with the phylician, in which the medical men coincirli:d, that this commission should be taken OW. interest to atyrve. By the Jury—Ohl not think me. Brand had suffered' very much in his appearance since lie saw lum in June. Ile appeared in better health, bid not so,much so as he could haVe expected. fly the CHIEF COM itissiOnze-I'inm what witness had seen, in Mr. Brand that day, he thought his appearance theaarne!iiin'June. Witness left town under the unpree siuo that it was proper to put Mr. Brand under restraint, and nothing that I have sten ttaai ahem that One or . two questions put to me by. Mr. Brand has con firmed that opinion. B. Mr'. Bran&--It was by witnesses aaUction, as a friend, that thi s com mission wan proceeded with. Mr. and Mra. Stephens, the parents of Mrs. Brand's wife, Were next examined by Mr. Braid, who had dined with / them at' Aylesbury in May late. They considered Mr. Brand not to be cray either then or at present. Mr. 'Srdpliena ernsa.examined by Mr. Austin—Rad dr'ank some Wine at the tavern at Aylesbury where they. dined. Could not tell what wine it was. Witness and Mr..Branddrank three bettlesin four hours.-;--(Laughter.) It was neither black nor white wine they dranik.—(Con tinned laughter.) MA had flontomovertuttion with Mr. Brand about farming; he gained much knowledge from What Mr. Brand said. Ho believed hi Clod that Mr. Brand was of aouna mind: Hannah Stephens, daughter to laet:witnew, WAS pre ,,ent et the marriage of Mr. ,and Mrs. Drand ort faster-day. Witness-save nothing to Mike her believe that Mr. Mind was then crasy, or that he was a, et present,. Iliul toyed at Mr. Br'and's farm a weak after the, marriage, and YAW nothing crazyabout Mr. Brand. Other witneesee were called by Mr. Brand, but they di di putagreed that four of them ehoufte he Mr. Atli:l4H tiy afterwards rose to reply, an d after tint teinininous evidence which lied been taken d or .. in tno:redivi a ittas eight days, he should h a v e t o as k t h e in diligence of the CA' lurt, 'especially as he b a d l ost t h e as. eietarien of Serjeant Teddy. it was fort una t e f or hi m, ii h u e:t i r afte r ;t reply v i 4 Mr. Aesci 0. however , that this ease was not marked by any of those circumstances which liad attended ionic investigations of a similar nature. The parties who were proceeding with this camas had no interested motives to Serve, and the linger of calumny mold not be placed on a blot in their characters. The evidence of Mr. Moody that day had put this question at rest. The Roman law provided that per orate who equanderad away their property bh u Itl have re stiaiiits placed upon it, and that others should have the inanagenient of it. Mr. °Misbrand was the nominal party in this cause, but from Mr. Page htiti come all the mooch rind who would not derive one farthing advantage, what. ever the verdict ,night be. He had acted like a good uncle to Mr. 'bind, in muleavonreng to `save BM. per „ mom , whi c h &eight bt ell that wee left of a large pro, petty politeaseil by Mr..Tfrand. The jury' had to consider 'whether, dieeriling to the erilinnisahin,4lr.° Brand Was of unsound mind, The proof of the existence of itiattnity ! l ad been mystified, but he timught George 'I'uthill lead phial! the #ttth*t in' a - dear and simple vie*. It was covered, when parties were found labouring under certain delusions, over Which they had no controul, on other atth. jects the parties afflicted might 'be perfectly sane. The learned Counsel then referred to the evidence to prove that Mr, Brand had laboured under many delusions; that be conceived he saw portraits .of those who had been his companions. in the disgrac . ful course of life be had led ; that he conceived be had seen Mrs. Case and Dashwood since death ; this his friends all compired against him ; and last of all, came the melancholy delu sion that unnatural crimes were to he attempted upon him. This disease bad reached its climax when Mr. Brand im plicated the .other sex in the same crime. This firmly ;nuke I the delusions under which Mr. Brand laboured, as well as the complaints made by Mr. Brand, that smells in the hotel and elsewhere arose from persons who were gulty of, unnatural crimes The Learned Gentieman, at great length, went on to embrace every important point of the evidence, and:laid great stress upon the respectabi lity of the witnesses, Dr. Paris, Dr. Sutherland, Mr. Paynter, Mr. Mody, and others, who were called in sup• port of the commission, all of whom had repeatedly ' spoken to the lunacy of Mr. Brand, and some of whom had sworn that it was a dangerous lunacy. He observed further, that all the witnesses called for Mr. Brand, ex cept Alderman Wood and Mr. Ward, were obscure per sons or servants, whose minds had not been sharpened by education : he excepted, of course, the chess and cricket players. The Learned Gentleman conc'uded by stating, as incontestable proofs of Mr. Brand's insanity, the facts of his having squandered away 1,500/. upon one chess :player, 3,000/. for shells, wasted thousands upon one com mon woman, promised marriage to another, and absolutely consummated that enorm ous f o ll y b y marry i ng a third. He calledupen the Jury to save Mr. Brand from the effects of his own delusions. John Smith, a surgeon, who w'ts to have been called prior to Mr. Austin's addressing the Jury, wa, then called. He spoke to his opinion of the sanity of Mr. Brand. Considerable discussion teok place as to whether the case should be proceeded further with that night (it was then nearly, seven o'clock).* The Commissioner...earnestly pressed for such a course ► which svas objected to by ►►ome of the Jury. The. Commissioners alluded to the g um expence attending an adjournment. The Jury alien retired for a few minutes, On their return, they, by their Foreman, informed the Court that they had come to the an minions opinion of nut troubling the Commissioners to sum up. Being called upon for their verdict,, The Foreman said, that it was the opinion of the Jury that Mr. John Brand is a lunatic without lucid intervale, and has been incapable of managing his own affairs since the Ist of April last. The CHIEF Commtstuomca—A very satisfactory ver dict, Gentlemen. Mr. Br.oul heard the verdict communicated with ap parent indifference, and coolly took up his mans, sod left the roomy► in company of his keepers immediately ulterwerds. The Court then broke up. THE ARMY. MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY. Major-General Nugent, late of 88 F. Paris. AlaJoes..Cult, 59 F. Manchester; Shuttletvorth, Royal, Inv. Art. Hathensge Hall, near Sheffield. Carrattis—Dallas, 37 F. Dublin ; Arthur Riehard Wellesley, Rills Brig. ; Pick, h. p. 89 F. ; Symonds, h. p. Conbell's flee Corps. LIKIITENA NTS—Nesbitt, 56 F. ; Oakley, late 2 Vet. Bit. ; Sheppard, late 6 do. Colchester ; Bell, late 9 dn. ; Armstrong, h. p. 32 F. London : Milan, h. p. ; Kelley, h. p. 7 W. I. R. Wexford ; Krietseh, h. p. 4 Lint. Ger. Leg Hanover; Heitmuller, h. p. do. Hanover, Ensign Neill, late 1 Vet. Bn. Drumatee, Market Hill, Ireland. Paimmter Dull, late 9 Vet. Bn. Dudilingstont., North Britain. NEW SOUTH WALES. We have received the Sydney Monitor to the Bth April. The following are extracts:— IMPORTANT DECISIONS THIS WEEK IN THE SUPREME COURT. The editor of this Journal has been prosecuted in dif d. rent ways tell times within the list 18 months, by the express order of the General. His Excellency having now got through hie list, it at length became our turn. Six actions were brought by us against the General's friends and supporters. Six actions—not informations. We would not follow the , example of our foes in prosecuting asp• slanderers in a Court where the truth of their could not be allowed to be proved by them 34ainst No ; tee would scorn to shield ourselves behind the fortifi cation which the remnant of old Star'Chamber law his left in our code • —namely, a prosecution for having written the truth. Our six actions have been delayed until a Jury of twelve citizens (allowed under the new Act) - could be brought into play. We were content with asking for 'common Juries too, the defendants, however', wisheal f or apeciali and they had them. The following is the list of our six actions, and their results I. An action Hall .v. Rossi, Browne. Wollatonecraft, and Bunn, AlagiNtrates, for an illegal conviction of plain tiff, for harbouring his assigned Fervato, after the latter had been taken by force from hie premises.' This action was tried on the 16th ultimo. Verdict for plaintiff-- Damages,lo/. end costs. 2. Ati action against Mr. Augustus Hely, a Magistrate, and the Superintendent of convicts, for sending his con stables to the pre►nises of the defers ant one Sunday might while he and his family Were at Church ;and, after threated ing to break open the door, terrifying the servant of the plaintiff (the latter being absent) to give himself up to them ; and also for drtaining the said servant four months, be being sent by the' General 160 miles away, though a itoher'and industrious printer. This action was tried on the 16t11 ult.—Verdiet for the plainiiit---Datnagcs 25/. and costs. ' • 3. An 'action ' agaiiiiii the new. Ralph Mansfield, Editw of the Sydney Gazette, for publishing in his paper (the Paid'official nrgan of Gevernment) on address to the tie neral, from certain Magistrates, landholders, Bce. ; and the reply of the General to that address ; in Inuit of which the plaintiff WO held by the world, as editing the Sydney Monitor, a Journal which was not read by any Man of common respectability, together with other opprobrious remarks, contained in the said documents, and in a lead ing article of the Rev. Editor in the name Gazette. A plerrofjustitication was entered by the defendant, in which he failed; for the Jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff... Damages 40s. and coots. 4. Au action against the Rev, Ralph Mansfield, for having alleged ip his Journal that the plaintiff, by his writings, had influenced the .wind of Mr. Shelly (a re spectable emigrant settler, . who, lately left the colony to avoid entering into extreme bail) to ass-Ault the General, and insinuating assassination, &o. Verdict fur the plain; tiff--.50W. anti mots. 5. An action against the Rev. Ralph Mansfield, Editor of the official journal, for having published in th.►t,paper, that the prosecution instituted by the plaintiff against Captain Wright .(39th), for the murder of one Patrick ciynch, a convict it Norfolk Island, was a malignant pro secution. The defends'nt pleaded the general issue of not guilty. After. the Counsel for the defendant had con. eluded his address to the Jury, the letter, being of opinion that the words charged were not libellous, gave a verdict for, the defendant, 6. An action against the Boy. Thomas Balm Scott, late Archdeacon of Now. South Weles, for asa►aulting the plaintiff in the King'. church of St. James, * Re y, ,re.. peatally during many months, on Sunday mornings And evenings, by constable* armed with staves ► Who lilted the same against the defendant when he attempted to enter his pew, which he had regularly hired of the Church wardens and paid the rent duly. This will be tiled on Monday. Apil Mr. Haire action f or an assault and a trespass . on his pew. in` Bt. Janiss'a Church, was tried yesterday, before Mr. Justice Dowling .and a Special Jury. Verdict for plsintiff—Demages 25f. and cost* The Counsel fur the defendant, in one of his addreitem to the Jury, called the plaintiff a " branded libeller." But the Jury knew the plaintiff's moral character. They hive known bins for 18 years. • They have seen him bring up a family of eight ohildren, They know him in all his ways in private life, and they equally know him as a public man. They know that hie convictions and present im prisonment are.the result of prosecutions in which he was not allowed to put the truth of his writings in evidence. They knew his conviction* have been the result of trials before seven military officers; selected from the garrison by their commending officer, that commanding offie,r , being the virtual prosecutor. Therefore, by their verdietts the Jury (a special Jury) have proved that the plaintiff was not a branded libeller ; they have proved that, in their opinion, hiaJournal did not deserve the infamous character attributed to it by, the Rev. R. Mansfield,' nor yet the scandalous obeervations which the Bev. Gentleman pub lielied, as the written ohservatione of the King's Represen tative. Their verdicts hive Alnico that, whoever it was that did write those published libel*, was himself *libeller ; not a libeller, however, prosecuted in the Criminal Court, where he 'could not put the truth of his assertions in evi dence ; but a libeller, who, hts publisher being . allowed to justify hie libel for him, attempted to do so, but failed POLICE INTELLIGENCE. M A 11 I,IIOIIOU G WSTREET. DANDO IN HIGH Lens.-011 Tuesday a young man of very genteel appearaace, who said his name wwi Dixon was brought before Mr. CONANT, the sitting litgiHratt ,, , from the watch-house of St. Anita paiish, where he had lain all the precious night, charged with pursuieg the same system, but in a higher style, as Mr. Dando, of oyster•enting notoriety—that is, devouring all that camel in leis way, or that he can bring into hie way, without tae slightest intention of ever paying for the quietus to his appetite. It appeared that on Monday evening the prisoner went into the coffee-room - at the Sithloniere Hotel,in Le'eestei-square, and after pacing up and deafer some time, uhistling a tune and slapping his hoot with his whip, after the present first-rate fashion, he called for the bid of fare, andlifter carefully examin, log it, he celected some of . the mo't expensiv e articles in the soup, fish, and flesh line, for his dire tier. These viands were accordingly provided for him, and he very soon despatched the whole of what was 141;1 before him, to which lie shortly Lidded a pie and some tarts, washing r down the w hole in the course of the evening with a pint of sbettf 0 " (1 a bottle of old port, until the whole o f his bill amounted to 18s. By the time he had finished the putt he was pretty far gone, and ready for any 04, so without any cerement', he good up front Ole, .pie on his hat, clapped his arms akimbo, and siod to the Waiters, " Now, my good fellows, I'll wish 7 0,1 a good night, mid 1 am very much obliged tole ° for your civility," at the same. time walloni wards tie door. The waiters, howev er, ;lot wlsh.w i lky. n e g iillyt.u t or ventured interceptedd part to in wit h eilt their iobni?.his he.progressa custo m er notint ot j of il s tth t h iti bido t oor, h d , t 7 1 :1 1 hope ‘ii, setehriail prisoner, to i o t un m ie, rn i , g , 1 might be abareleihsliscegrhi to ri:gniiia:ll,testlititilioetnwst :iel:lhptwltitiieot;ieearti assured them that they might make themselves Per . fertly easy on that head for that (turning his pockets inside out) he'd bi-- if he had a single sixpence in the world, and such turned nut subs e quent ly to to NV/1101.1 ) e was consigned.by order'of the landlord of the hotel, in default of payment. 1 . by the Magistrate, avid t hat l ie wa s t he pepl.)oo. Sir Manly Dixon the eterit Port Admiral!' cit t i,: : :), l eeit y :,:iii. m ed: df. n oo t gr i le t l l . l ;: , ::t., b ;a,.t ii t that his family lied friends m a de bee na allowance upon which to subsist, and he t':! att i tt . it r .;ied t ist, i fi o ‘thti , :el, t ieit, ‘ %l : l,ni l litt i lsit i ole l hi e xtfelolt‘l t d:v.r i g i .tr.a e ci n r etni e tieuta % yi t i . eegreeu:satri:m:da : 4. h:i n :s e e r s ; l e : h t e e l v t. :01:1 0. 1 i l ;; .) B:4 t lo i n t : i li t lt t oh o ti : B l l,id i lv i lieel ;o bi: ex r yri:e t h i ci l vts e le : redt wits,i :cr t h at e he la t e : h re ;:leirillitni: se:11116":e tO o i s i l i p io a Pr u;i t e l The MAGIsTRATE said that sa h i e d h i a b r e l 1 7. 3 it:Tri;dieli ' ° e l i i i in the case, for however - disgraceful the Ir.lo°Cllll. Ml' , it only became a matter of debt, and lbe bo be c , keeper must therefore get his money it il .i le ,„ be way he could ; but us the prisoner was prow;:no drunk when brought to the watch- house, he ' l ' l ' flee him . 1 54. for that offence. Thep risoner Was accordingly fined live spi rit, which not being able to pay he .eras, I" locked up. • AGRICULTURAL REPORT.PO3 A1)011-.S/ iiihSeats'ipeYpea littlen tttionlalcilalcaoyruentlffitiao,ll::::6lo accidentalgu e T n h t ie up i 0 i i ii n r t a l s e uu ed ,chha a c i ak r exhilarating s(,ieti:ge crop,, crisis .l oil: se t : A u e y I t •i , ;re : ---- , • 10 , p h iiti, l hil l raro r ,yrn.uilii li gmen t ril,is i ote l ai n utfile t tly i lp) l o,l j u irtitt i ve r ae s ,n e r i er i aeen t d :r d, o le i nov is a:y , nkoitiwnt)erghhiddlaseeurteviisla:tid:l‘ol:agi,s,trisgebnaie.ftee,in):l:,:Yrirjka;:ni.6ol: ,10-0,11::(1 u h i a t d rov t en o t a i,e comiderable extent of fine quality ; and hat sham and-exaggeration in mete* minds, uatnrali, h e experienced. the w p h t ei c e o:n n t l i ie t ‘ n v eA r e i r d t li e a tt: d t h b l e. : l : 4.fi l i be ati ll'il :t , Ll :t )i i t a .a e Pt k v ih i ) : (o l l il f r i:e s t ? ' : v i n e ei , i li t ka a", ! : : : : ° ; j: ' dn h peu e cedl.r e ab b tei i v elf that part of the national stack "'" at b ilk 0 1 time "fdY lodged in rick or house. Ab" t r „ ti : I,Pel sicl;la the . current month , wheat &value Will ''' ' a 1)5 1 " o iv i i t li h b e e no fr r o th m B ;:fa u : l . h e t e o k l3 t r i t i i , e , tl a n in o. fo ; r t a t h n r i f i z n i i r i 7 t l, :: . a t i i r ld . llol3'l,((t\f:::bitile's subv,;,:ahi, : ineagg i t ; i:o% l , e fea y :ii:e) r te e: :ait u ts.fil i adu r iee i rie n; :abur , : m s:.:jeas, o ;i r e e periautu e tasti f isiti:y ? si e st)weoi s eeei l dso li b, t n i eo t ai i rsu 4 lol l cainhrt h il e es e viciu t r:r t aot o u cli t: t ; l t te,, f ft i osba rl o t : • Mangold dr cattle beet-root is a good and hesltbl i ' lli : This favourite clop is said, however, to he ratbrf.riiso in repute, it being discovered, at last , that 0 ,, a11 ,141 0 ! least at as touch consequence as'quantity; an d pier fhbriaeovtdamebfiaiegrrblhele,,a,eiiitoinrkpSirne:v.sedesloi,ifh'islitvauergnsrtieollty:esicituteirit:orer.sesrtrellie7; tleblsel:si.fi great producers together,• we gnats for the 60 t i l'i t , p ee' ii_yerphytum asperrimunt, or prickly comp!lt le% stress ar eor w tr:i. e ;eus a iDs t ey l . ; R e r r lei ; A: P l i r l i v'' D u i s : :;: p .a ft l e t s va G b e c a th or‘ ha t van kr ue i s ol; l i n it t l e n d o ' c a : l ( pv t i c f l E d t p u bth to r ll R e u : e e c cie tt o t i l l_' l. ' r t_ e u i l l ; e : : r zi i_ life 6 e rl i t s Y l o o :L i f ...... 4L e r i e : c t i oy p i 'l l i°l o . o.l t : binleilli a ll : er" : l:l l o e_ :: : '° l .l't 'wen too deeply injured! to admit of the hoe of ~,,, e , t o n o fli: elephantll) entire e y i p t u r o t r ( iler,nrei that r a eth d t f on: nightlyi,e h, f y e e et i t ,e t p o( 1 ,A ak attracted e p .1, i l , a h e e I ti c a l, .:::::e t v r :r c, , fi. .,- oit t :1 , ~e 1,:: ari: : a: , travelling in the northern parts of England "r d- ow‘ lei ''',' therms last !WARM at the above theAtiv. i' r r 111° travel with this stupendous animal, and it 01 , 1 313-. hid one of them, M. Barri it Frencl°l": tle sown STE FR N A GCI I I 4 p oi 0 4 is we ll I it V , ' chess allifillik will generally resat on irtjacf i' c ol fd r ever so long standing,' and so it tinfortuiletelY I'l the er it : h i 1P i e , h( leis h m ri ne ) . 1 : a n t neii c on t i t w ntr ic s n iat a. k i ak eg i : el c ed A w: e3 a o h: a n o t a inh, called ilu nee lut °,:iottilt, then eogT}ane°'trtili;':l:lcilititalYiltidits.trtn-Aapitch:ter:whitsett4ll:!ledi,tltPiriiehi joi'li:idc.,:::lll:3,,,got::,::-1.,;ter,,.:,1":in,i.'01111 the Yorkshiremsn, the o tt,er Icor , ro, o bi the unfortunate 131thician oh the ground ankh )OAiIP John , ' ,1, 1 10 0 • I, 3 :l l lirn l i e eec ( ,t t i ' ilh l i t aoec e b tift l y:n l l l l ,o s yo t n t:fh li d n .n b Eu e . l in : r ie. Mrs . ; NI : I s h' . : !E dd iRT . :. : CA " : II I I : I 7 : P . I1r11 , 21 : ifol:::'1111:1111::: 0 °41 0 :. •1 of MAIMED. ;t ar ot . : t. , - alit Hod, ou re,. t, to r ,1 I j w i ( i t i ni t. nt t ch : l a ei r ffs d :1 . i i n o t e u J i T t a . a u l a o h : Bo i Stuart i x h ie ird v , * s ic 7 r ii ii il '° e , :y , r i F !!;:l b : 1 : ! , : ‘ : 04 ' 14 1 1 : 1. : i to Miss Shaw, of Bexley. W,.. 1 5 ) 0 L.: en the Spat 'llit. at St. James'g, WesttOttlitet4o of ninsons eldest son of J. White, Dig:. 4 'lt ' Mary Ann, eldest daughter of J. J. NiCligq"44 I. Paihmall. . 'l ll 4 lf# r i d Alt- Or) . the Ist inst. at St. Margaret Plittspo....,,H)pir Davies,. of Royston, Harts,: to Franco , . -°Wi : ,_.„' es of the late Mr. J.' Hill, of "flood- lane. 1,71r,L,„ of On the 31st ult. at St. Taaersa, l ots 8 . .$4. 1 Entity, .1 1 01 da9ghttr o f the late IF licAls oil t e r F a. _ Tunbridt - *mt. t ot . On the Ist ult. at Sc, Pancra s, Mel"E ' i ." V . lA' Eli", eft 1 daughter of the late C. Flectolood of In Albany . ;et, Edinburgh. .. i n gO cr ' r e ed On the 31st ult. at St. James's, Dir. ---.. o iajes, - Welbeck-street, Givendisleaquare, to POO' c, daughter of Mr. B. Palmer, of Piccadilly. ~.0 40 , j , isv. atlitt Wand, roll : h el" ,s o F i f ~. % t z .e t: nt toroi . h iaot Dale,i iv i Sr. ap Geoids EeldestD Yorkshire, s , g 1 11 1 a t i n o r f ) e '" 00 f ; i g . v : On the 2t3th inst. at Shanklin I'artion.r,„„ dog , of the hooping cough, Ifarriet Mary, r" u " 6 liter o f I, of the Rev Archdeacon Hill. . _ ato O t n he 30th ult. M argare t, the Wan' 104 iktle, r r firecAosk:t;T:7Btyi:::Siellsr:igFlllitel:ite: it.r:to.e°.:l:haia‘T'Bv.ii.eit;nti:tti;ccoof:r.‘l::::::::ti,a,;:::; 0;i0;11.,/;11:tric.,°;_11, -------7------- MVO° Yl• * aripxda:vussja:n7;:rpro,urs;;;;;;;vini :2tiserv____yr:iira, m_.::l, - 0:10.-ditooral