The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-22 00:00:00

will be equal to the emergency. Sure we are, that in the present temper of the nation there is no other safe course than giving vigorous effect to the principles of the Bill. As to the remark ascribed to the Great Captain, that " we must come to a fight, and therefore the sooner we do so the better," we trust that his head (we say nothing of his heart) has sintn satisfied him of the expediency of fighting with a whole nation.-316rniNg Clu•waick. It is now abundantly ascertained that the late dis turbances at Bristol had no further connection with Reform than in so much as Sr Charles Wetherell's unpopularity, arising out of his violent, t h oug h grotesque opposition to the Bill, afforded a pretext to the disorderly persons who infest such a town as Bristol for givinc a loose to their love of mischief and plunder. We entirely, therefore, disclaim all idea of regarding the outrageous proceedings at Bristol as an indication of the strength of the po. pular sentiment on the subject of Reform. Although utterly valueless it this point of view, these trans netions will not, however, be without signal ad vantage, if they should lead to a revision of the municipal police throughout the country. And that they are likely to be attended with such an effect we are fully persuaded, from the tenour of Lord Melbourne's answer to the application made through Colonel Baillie on the part of the people of Bristol, which we published a few days ago. Whatever may have been the demerits of the military officer commanding in chief, it is quite clear that the civic authorities are chargeable with a timidity and temerity severally displayed at different stages of the transaction, owing to which, in the event the peace of the town was compromised. Lord Melbourne's letter leads us to conclude that the extremely defective consitution of the Corporation of Bristol will receive those im provements of which it stands in need, either through the exercise of the legal or legislative autho rity. But the matter cannot rest here, and we have no doubt that it will lead to a general review of other corporations. These institutions have had their day and their use. But we would ask, 11hat one of the advantages which Adam Smith has, in his vary judicious exposition of the origin rind nature of these municipalities, attributed to them is now con nected with their continuation ? The power of the Barons, against which these confederacies were set op, has, long since, yielded to the authority of the State ; and the species of " hoped= in imperio" created by these mimic constitutions only survives to disturb and defeat the general order of the realm. Nor, if we look to the details, shall we find the corporations throughout the country at all more useful in their operation than promising in theory. The richer and wealthier inhabitants for the most part, as in Bristol, hold themselves aloof from the corporation, and, whether front disgust at their petty cabals, or contempt for their paltry duties, decline the places of local dignity and authority. The gr. h vernieg body, terefore, is almost universally corn posed of traders of the steond grade, who (with ow any disparagement to a valuable order of the com munity) cannot beexpected to bring to the duties of the Magistracy those qualities of mind which are es sential to a proper discharge of its functions. Blame has been thrown upon the Mayor of Bristol; but with what reason can we require of a trades man, grown rich by a sedulous devotion to the business of his calling, that, is hen suddenly sum moned to the Magistracy of so great a town, be should be found to possess that promptitude, vigour, sagacity, and resolution which are among the rarest endowments, or the late acquisitions of long-con tinued exercise in affairs'? Ignorant of law, unused to command, oppressed by a sense of his heavy re sponsibility, what but hesitation and blundering can be looked for front the honest grocer or haberdasher invested with a charge so disproportioned to his capacity ? In the case of Bristol, and in that of many other towns, all the mischiefs arising out of this misplacing of the powers of the Magistracy are aggravated by the character of the law officer of the corporation. lie is usually a violent political par tizan, like Sir C. Wetherell, the Coryphecus of one party, and cordially hated by another. lie generally owes his appointment to popular election, and has ulterior vie vs connected with the politics of the place. The fountains of local justice are thus cor rupted or suspected—and we believe seldom with out some reason, for more men adopt than care to avow, Caesar's plan of distinguishing, in the exercise of judicial authority, ['heir friends from their foes. It must necessarily, therefore, sometimes happen, that these gentlemen should carry their politics to extreme lengths, though we believe Sir Charles Wetherell may fairly bid defiance to all com petitors in his career of ludicrous . licentious stese. Again, the character of the Judge may bestili farther compromised by the heat and extravagance of the Parliamentary partisan; for the Constitution allows these inferior Judges to sit in the House of Commons; though for what reason they should en joy a privilege denied to flee Judges of the Kin g ' s principal Courts, it might be necessary to inquire, if we did not know that matters of this sort arc or dered in our glorious Constitution, not upon any solid or lucid principle, but according to the absurd distinctions of our heterogeneous laws. The Mas ter of the Kills, then, together with all these Re corders, may sit in Parliament ; and this is in itself a mischievous anomaly; not that it is often carried to the excess which the vehement temperament of the unbreced Knight has occasioned; but that the evil is yet frequently so considerable as to impose upon an impartial Government the duty of inquiring evnethir, by summarily removitig the individual, the powers of the prerogative may not be properly em ployed to make the letter of the law ce-extensive with the spirit o f th e C ons tit u ti on . W e trust that, M the case of B r i s t o l, Mi n i sters w ill not s h r i n k f rom this duty. Sir Charles Wetherell is obviously an im proper person to act as a Judge in Bristol, whatever be his innate probity or peivate virtue, of which we know nothieg,—precisely as, though in inferior de farce, Mr. Frederick Shaw is disqualified by his electioneerieg to act as the principal civic Magistrate of Dublin. Many more instances might be adduced to prove the vices of the present Corporation sys tem, which, if not remedied by the present Ministry as they ought, and as we hope, will assuredly be amongst the fist objects of attention inn a reformed' Parliament. For this, thanks to the riots at Bristol and the Quixotism of Sir Charles Wetherell. — el Tooling hronicle. At length the die is cast I Parliament is to meet bt fore Christmas ! In this we will not say that the hopes of the nation are crowned, for finir owonal opus, and the work is to be again begun ; but the country is at least secured from being miserably worn out by delay : it must know ere long its fate. An Acrd it will not be thought, we trust, that we our selves have striven inn vain inn this mighty question, if, amidst Midi disappointment, we have obtained only this object—" that the Parliament is to meet," and the question of Reform to be resumed " before Christmas." The Supplement to the London Gazelle o f F r id ay l a st, published after yesterday's Council, will spread general satisfaction throughout the coun try. There has seldom been administered to the i un easiness of Englishmen at an important cr i s i s , a more season a bl e or wholesome relief. Th e country was be g i nn i ng to y i e ld tont variety of apprehensions, one of which usually begets another, and to Imagine either that difficulties before unheard of had sprun g up about the feet of Ministers, or that some new motives for hesitation had presented thernselve 4 , the exposure of which would run, et no credit upon the courage or in'eg . rtty of those who entertained them. But as distrusts multiply cinch other, so. do feelings of confidence. When men feared that Ministers were about to delete the meeting of Parliament until the month of January, their minds were the more accessible on that account to suspicions affe ct i ng t h e straightforward bearing of the Cabinet, with regar d to the very principles of the Bill itself. The country was excited—commerce faltered—dishonest dema gogues conspired with incurable boroughmongers to undermiae the Government by distracting the va rious classes of Reformers; and under such circum stances to delay the discussion of the Bill was ma nifestly to give its opponents the prospect of victory which (lid not belong to their numbers, their merits, or their cause. Now we are at ease upon a point of immense value, both direct and indirect. The Par liament meets on Tuesday, the Gth of December — this day fortnight. Ministers, we should hope, thus announce themselves to be ready for the work, and show at least a bold countenance to the common enemy. The public will no doubt take this as a favourable omen of the little alarm which need be felt respecting a second great source of anxiety which has keen opened during the last two or three days—to wit, the result of the negoc•iation between Lords Harrowhy and Wharncliffe on the one side, and Lod Grey cn the other. The fact may be taken as resting on undoubted evidence; but never will we suffer ourselves to b•Jlieve for a moment that the Ministers, in their alacrity to discuss the second Bill, will not act up to the expectations of the country, and their own repeated declarations that it shall be as efficient is the first. A proclamation, it is expected, will be issued immediately, to prohibit armed associations.—Times. We have received a number of the Tasmanian (a Van Diemen's Land journal), dated May 28, giving an account of a great meeting held by the colonists to address his Majesty on his accession to the throne, and to pray for the establishment of a representative legislature in the colony. A great deal of oratory was expended on the occasion, and some of it, par ticularly several harangues against usury, might be considered as thrown away. A little reflection might have convinced the speakers that colonists, in circumstances like those of Van Diemen'a Land, cannot obtain the loan of money on any terms which a Governor or a local regulation may fix; and that if they will not pay interest in proportion to the risks of the capitalist, they cannot procure the de sired accommodation. With regard to the chief ap plication of the colonists respecting a representative assembly, we are of opinion that sooner or later it must be granted. Win rever a society of freemen is enlightened enough to manage its own concerns, and is called upon by the State to support the burden of taxation, it has a right to offer its advice to its Government, and to controul the expenditure of its own money. Van Diemen's Land is a thriving colony, with a considerable body of inhabitants in rather better circumstances, and of enterprising disposi• tions; and though it cannot be pretended that the late meeting gave many indications either of talent or good taste, yet the members who spoke were probably as capable of enlightening the Governor on the means of promoting the interests of the co lony, as a batch of untried councillors or subordinate agents sent fresh from the mother country to the southern hemisphere.—Tirres. The French papers of Saturday and Sunday, which reached us last night, contain intelligence of some interest, though not of much novelty. The project of law for the perpetual banishment of the Bourbons was carried on Friday afternoon by a ma jority of 251 to 69, after its most objectional clause . —namely, its sanctien of a capital penalty in case of a return—had been set aside by an amendment. The same exclusion, with the omission of the same penalty, is applied to the family of Napoleon, though, by An alteration of the words and the form, the legal ignominy implied in the term banishment does not extend to the latter. For the wording of this part of the Act, the liberal Members of the Chamber take great credit to their own dexterity. M. Comte, the Editor of the Couscer, and the con stant antagonist of Napoleon's despotism, suggested this amendment, which was received with great ap plause by the movement party. It might naturally excite surprise (without a short explanation) that the minority against the amended Bill should be so great. " What," it may be said, " are there sixty-nine Deputies who can openly vote against a law for banishing a family already in exile—a family so detested for its attacks on the national liberties, and whose return would be the signal for a civil war ?" No ; there was not one Deputy who would allow such an interpretation to be put on his nvgative vote : bat the mnority declared against tic 811, because they thought it su perfluous if not absurd, and that minoriiy consisted not of those whose opinions have a royalist ten dency, but chiefly of those who are extreme libe rals. Their segannent was, that a special proscrip tion against the Bourbons, under capital penalties, was in fact an anticipated acquittal, for nobody would betray a returning member of the family, if an in stant and ignominious death was to be the conse quence of his arrest. This party likewise argued, that the existing law in the criminal code against persons who engaged in treasonable plots, who raised the standard of rebellion, or who troubled the public peace, gave sufficient security against the return of the exiled family and their partisans, so long as the Government was able to make itself respected ; and when it ceased to have power to repress their efforts, it must then cease to exist. The recent history of France supplied abundant examples of this truth. The Bourbons have been already several times ba nished and restored, notwithstanding their exclusion under a c tpital penalty. Napoleon himself had returned from Elba, and advanced to tire Tui leries, while a price was set on his head; and if he did not return from St. Ilelena, it was nl t because he had been banished by a law, but be cause he was guarded with se»tinele. The Mi nistry seemed to take no part in the discussion ; and we have not learnt how they conducted themselves on the vote. The Peerage Bill was to be presented to the Upper Chamber yestertlry, and might be carried into the hall of Assembly, or laid on the bureau of the President, by a host of sturdy ehampioes, prepared to support it with their voice and votes. In the Monitenr of Sunday appeared the names of 35 of those champions, and it must be admitted that individuals more respectable in point of rank and consideration in society were not be fore to be found within the walls of the Luxem burg. When M. de Villele—the Conservative Mi• nister—the guardian of the privileges of Parliament, entered unexpectedly (for himself) with his batch of 73 (more than double the present accession), he could not look around and point to his own creation with half the confidence of national ap proval which the present Minister may anticipate. We have repeatedly explained the situation of the French Cabinet with respect to the Peerage question, and have reduced within its proper limits the importance of its ultimate decision. That decision has already taken place, in fact, when the Chamber of Deputies, in accordance with the voice of the country, pronounced the abolition of hereditary legislation; and all that the Government had subsequently to do was, to stamp it with the due formalities and sanctions as promptly and quietly as possible. To accomplish this object, they had only two courses to pursue,— first to ascertain the opinions of the existing Peers with respect to the modification of their own order, and to create as many as would balance their oppo nents; or, secondly, to declare the Chamber of Dsputies pro hdc vice, as last year, a constituent body, anti to dispense with the vote of the Peers. The latter was an alternative to which many seri ous objections existed; but none could be stated against the former. The Minister being assured of the numbers requisite to give him a majority, kept not only within the limits of the Constitution, but within the bounds of the most scrupulous propriety and discretion in suppl; ing the deficiency. To create Peers for life is permitted by the charter, and was practised at first by the Bourbons. The new creation s will answer the condition of their existing colleague s when the Bill shall have passed, and will be, moreover, necessary to the completeness and efficiency of the Chamber.. It .can easily be conceived that the Peerage would have re quired to be recruited, though this Bill had riot been suggested, and that nothing but the change hanging over its destinies could have pre vented new accessions to its numbers since the re volution of 1830. At that time M. de Villele, like Mother Festa, with all his " mighty brood," had to walk out, and the noble friends of the fallen dynasty refused to walk in. At that time the ecclesiastical Peers took their leave of Legislation, and the old royalists refused to take the oath to Louis Philip, GO that during the late sittings many important (Inci sions haVe been carried in a Chamber consisting of less than a hundred members. M. Casimir Peltier, therefore, has only done that before the passing of the Peerage Bill, and for the accomplishment of that important object, which he would have been led to do after the Bill had established the perma nent constitution of this branch of the Legislature. We have thought it necessary to make these remarks in consequence of some silly observations about " another revolution," contained in an Evening Pa per, which makes a great parade of having obtained the Moniietir containing the nomination of the Peers by an express the second (lay from Paris—a despatch with us of very general occurrence. The following ire the names of the new Peers : 'AIM. le Comte d'Aubusson de Lafvuinode. le Due de Bassano. le Prince de Beauveau. le Marquis de Bizemont. le Comte de Bondy. le Lieutenant-General Comte Bonet. le Lieutenant-General Comte Cann,lli. le Vicomte de Cassini. le Lieutenant-General Comte de Ccssac. le Baron Cuvier. Ic Lieutenant-General Comte Danthcuard. le Baron Jean-Charles Davifler. lc Lieutenant-General Comte Drouot. le Lieutenant-General Count Mathieu Duura'• le Vice-Amiral Comte Emeriau. le Lieutenant-General Comte d'Erlon. le Lieutenant-General Comte Exce le Lieutenant-General Comte de Flahaut. le Comte Francais (de Nantes). le Comte Fernand Foy. le Lieutenant .General Comte Gazan. le Comte Gilbert de Voisins. le Duc de Gramont-Caderousse. le Vice-Amiral Jacob. le Lieutenant-General Comte Joseph Lagrange. le Comte Alexandre de Larochetbucauld. to Marechal-de-Camp de Lzocours. le President Lepoitevin. le Prince de la Moscowa. le Lieutenant-General Comte Pajol. le Comte Perregaux. le Lieutenant-General Vicomte Rogniat. le Lieutenant-General Comte Bognet. le Lieutenant_General Comte Philippe de Segur. le Lieutenant_General Comte de St. Sulpice. le Comte du Turenne.—Times. MEETING OF PARLIAMENT.—Thank Heaven the King is firm—the Ministers are firm—tool the Par liament is to meet on the Gth of fltcember, notwith standing all the prophesyings to the contrary by the Tories and their crgans. We need not say how much we are rejoiced at this intelligence, which was promulgated at an early hour yesterday afternoon, through the medium of the Gazette. What anxie ties will it not put an end to ! What doubts will it not dispel—what agitation will it not calm ! The country, in consequence of the silence of Ministers, had begun to entertain serious doubt both of the consistency of his Majesty's Ministers, and of the firmness of the King—and it was also preparing to act for itself in a manner, which, however neces sary to its ultimate welfare, must have greatly embarrassed its present position ; but these doubts will now be dispelled—these preparations will now be discontinued, and the friends of Reform will once more place themselves under the banner of the Constitution, in the well-founded hope that that Constitution will be speedily restored to its pristine purity. There are two points, still, re specting which doubts may be entertained by some, but of which we entertain none, we mean the con tents of the new Bill, and the creation of the necessary number of Peers to carry it into effect. With regard to the Bill itself there can be no ques tion that it will prove to be the identical B:11 which was passed by the House of Commons, and re jected, on the second reading, by 199 Members of the House of Lords—identical in the destruction of rotten boroughs—identical in the enfranchisement of cities and towns—almost identical in the distribu tion of the right of return—and identical in every respect except its more generally democratic and flicient character. Its provisions will be simplified, but not changed—a wider range be given to its principles, but its principle still a real representation of the people. And why do we believe that such will be the case ? Because we have been informed, upon respectable authority, that such is the fact ; and be cause his Majesty's Ministers—and why should we disbelieve them ?—have declared that they would not be parties to any measure less efficient than the B•ll originally brought in by them. This was the language held by Lords Grey and Brougham pre vious to the prorogation of Parliament, and it is the language which within a few days past has been held by Lords Lansdowne, Altherp, and others, on whose word we have equal reason to bestow confidence. And next as to the creation of Peers—who can doubt that it will not take placer Has not the Parliament been summoned for the purpose of pass ing the Reform Bill, and is it to be supposed for a moment that every other measure will not be taken which may be deemed necessary to carry the wishes of the countty into effect? His Majesty's Minis ters have hitherto acted most fairly and honout ably by us, and as we observed a day or two ago, ;the country ought not to withdraw its confidence from them, until it has received the most positive evi dence of their back-sliding. Then will be the time, not for accusation, but for judgment—not for re crimination, but for condemnation—and then also will be the time for thinking of the formation of a new Ministry—but not, as the Tories may imagine, of a Whig Ministry or a Tory Ministry—bot of a Ministry which shall carry the wishes of the people into effect, of whomsoever it may be made up.— Morning Advertiser. It will be seen by the Royal Proclamation issued yesterday that his Majesty's Ministers have been compelled to call Parliament together at a mostin convenient season, and much earlier than, if we may form any judgment from certain not ambiguous in dications, they would have desired, had they beep at liberty to follow their own very natural inclinations upon the subject. We beg to congratulate the country on the approaching meeting of the Legisla ture—of a Legislature, we will trust, until its future conduct shall have disappointed our hopes, awakenedfrom the fatal delusion which predominated during the last Session in one of its most important branches, and enlightened by the actual state of the country as to the consequences which are sure to follow when Government recognizes innovation as the first of its duties, and the agitation of tho public mind as the highest of its interests and the most efficacious of its means. That the utmost wisdom of Parlia ment and the utmost vigour of the Executive are urgently required, if the authority of Government is to be maintained (should we not rather say re stored ?) in England, is beyond all doubt ; and ill as we must continue to think of the Ministers who have reduced the country to its present awful situation, we cannot judge so harshly of them as to suppose that they have in view any object whatever in calling Parliament together at so unusual a period which they can think of placing for a single moment in competition with that o f superse di ng b y l eg i t i mate authority the existing dominion of treasonable Clubs and incendiary Journals. Our hope that Mini sters are about to range themselves on the side of law, religion, aid public order is considerably strengthened by the visible fact that they have within the last day or two withdrawn themselves from the close and confidential communication which previously subsisted between them and those Journals which are most distinguished for audacious and determined hostility to public order, law, and religion. Ministers determined on Satur day that Parliament should reassemble on the 6th of December, and they nevertheless permitted the Times to fall into the blunder on Monday of re primanding them on account of their supposed in tention to defer the commencement of the Session until after Christmas. There is a bravery in the con temptuous neglect of their former popular organ, for which, unless we had seen it, we certainly should not have given them credit, and which we cannot but regard as a symptom of their having at length discovered that mob popularity alone is not sufficient for the . character or p urposes o f G overnment. L et the King's Government act steadily and boldly upon t'us conviction, and although we cannot flatter ourselves that the present Ministers, should they re main in power, will avoid manifold and grievous blunders, yet even they, supported as they ,would be in such an ittempt, may succeed in rescuing the country from the Ignominious and dangerous ascen dency of inflammatory demagogues and seditious as sociations. The progress which has been made in or ganizing rebellion throughout the land, the premature explosion of rebellion in several instances, must have convinced the Government that some strong and immediate measures of repression are indispensable, if it be intended to prevent a sanguinary revolution ; and although the present Ministers ate justly charge able with the crime of encouraging agitation, it is probable that rebellion never entered into their contemplation, that they have been merely playing with comlnisfbles of which they did not underst old the nature or effects, and that they may sincerely be desirous of extinguishitie the flame, which they must be painfully conscious that they have themselves ex cited. Soould our hopes prove well-founded, we are convinced that the party which has hitherto opposed Ministers, only because they were engaged in pulling down the Constitution, will be found most ready to cheer and support them in the more arduous task of supporting and restoring it. It will be said, we have no doubt, by the Journals who arc pledged to the cause of Revolution, that Parliament is as sembled a fortnight before Christmas merely for the purpose of affording Ministers an opportunity of pi:esenting a 13:11 of Reform, not loss efficient than the last. And this assertion may turn out to be true, although certainly the probabilities are not in its favour. Why assemble gentlemen from every part of England, at an immense expense of persond con venience, merely for the sake of ordering a 13:11 to be printed ? And surely no one supposes that more than this can be done with any Bill of Reform in a fortnight. A Bill fur the effectual suppression of dangerous Unions and Associations may, how ever, very easily be passed and receive the Royal Assent in the course of the period which will inter vene between the meeting of Parliament and the adjournment for the Christmas rece,s. Should it unfortunately appear that Ministers are determined to pursue their old game of agitating the country, notwithstanding the manifest danger of that course —a danger which becomes day after (lay more and more manifest—it will still remain to be seen whe ther the House of Commons will consent to go for ward in the same pernicious and destructive career. It is difficult to suppose that the whole of the Mem bers who supported Ministers during the last Ses sion are stubborn and reckless evolutionists.— Meriting l'ost. - - NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Portsmouth Herald of Sunday.) PoitTsMOUTII, Nov. 13.—His Majesty's cutter Cracker, Lieutenant Roepel, arrived on Sunday from Cromarty Bay, Scotland, where she has been employed since the beg;nning of August, in en forcing the quarantine regulations. She will sail in a few days for Jersey, to give protection to the oyster fishery, in conjunction with the Sylvia cutter. His Majesty's ship Madagascar, 46, Captain E. Lyons, (of his iNlajesry's ship Blonde) arrived on Tuesday, from the Mediterranean. She lift Malta on the 21st ult. in company with his Ma-• jesty's ship Kent, 76, Captain Samuel Pym, C. 8., which arrived on the following day, both ships having on board companies of the 85th Regiment, and thirty-one invalided seamen from the squadron. The ships on the station were thus disposed of :—His Majesty's ship St. Vincent, 120, flag-ship, Ganges, 81, Alfred, 50, Rainbow, 28, and Alban, steam vessel, were at Malta ; Pelican, IS, at Corfu; Wild, critter, at Naples; Scylla, 18, Raleigh, 18, and Ferret, 10, were cruising in the Archipelago; Bel videra, 42, Pirilomel, H, and Procris, 10, were at Napoli di Romania, their several crews being in the best possible health. Mr. George Wheeler, Mid shipman of his Majesty's ship Kent, died on the passage home, on the 30th tilt. The 85th Regi ment have been disembarked, and marched to Win chester. The Kent remains at Spithead, awaiting orders. The Madagascar is ordered to be paid off at this port. We have accounts from Malta of a later date, in a letter dated the 27th ult., to which we refer. His Majesty's ship Alligator, 28, Captain G. R. Lambert, \vent out of harbour on Friday. She ►will be paid alvanced wages on Monday, and sail immediately for the East Indies, with despatches for the Commander-in-Chief on that station. His Ma jesty's ship Curacoa, 24, and Imogene, 28, will also proceed to the same destination, on their return to Spit head, from Rear-Admiral Warren's squadron. His Majesty's yacht Royal George, Captain Lord A. Fitzelatence, having been three years in commis sion, will he paid off in a few days, and re-commis sioned. Her new tender, Pantaloon, Lieutenant Dawson, came in on Friday from the river, to be attached, in fOOlll of the Onyx, lately fitted out as a gun. brig. His Majesty's surveying -vessel, /Erna, 6, Com mander Belcher, is ready to proceed to the Coast, as soon as her complement of seamen shall be ob tained. His Majesty's steamer Confiance, 2, Lieutenant H. F. Belson, sailed yesterday for Woolwich. The Wanderer, transport, Lieutenant Alexander Young, agent, arrived on Friday last from Quebec, with a company of Sappers and Miners, and invalids from the different regiments in Canada. When the Wanderer left Quebec, the Layton and Manlius, transports, were on the eve of embarking the 71st Regiment for Bermuda, with which it was origi nally intended they should proceed to that island direct ; but in consequence of a report that the Boundary Uric, near the Madawaska Settlement, had been infringed on, they were ordered to call at Halifax to know whether their services might be re quired. The Wand,rer brought borne Colonel Roberts, of the Royal Artillery; Captain Mellish, and Lieutenant Luxrnore, of the Royal Engineers : and Colonel Dartiford, of the Royal Engineers, his lady, seven daughters, and two sons ; and Mr. Seaton, Ordnance Surgeon, and his lady. The Britomart, transport, Lieutenant Burnwood, agent, arrived from Fernando Po on Friday, with the following passengers :—Mr. John Salter, late Agent Victualler at Sierra Leone; Mr. Beattie, Co lonial Officer; Ensign Smelhe, of the Royal African o Corps ; and Messrs. Lloyd and William s, civilians Fernando Po. She brings also returned Govern ment stores. The detachment of Royal Marines,:under the command of Colonel Nichols, consisting of twenty-four, which went out to Fernando Po in this vessel, in July last, were all dead bur six, when the Britomart left. Lieutenant Sullivan, R.N., who also went out in the Britomart at the same time to join the Plumper, gun-brig, on the African station, had also died at Fernando Po. How often shall we have to record the fatal effects of this pestilential climate, which has already been the grave of so many valuable officers and men ? We must be pardoned for the strength of the expression by which we convey our sense of the impropriety of keeping up this settlement, when we say we consi der it little short of murder to continue to send our fellow countrymen to a climate so destructive to Europeans. The Oscar, freight-ship, arrived from Dover on Friday, to receive a detachment of the 7th (Fusi leers) for Malta. She will sail the moment the wind will permit. The Leonidas, transport, Lieut. Wooldridge, agent, arrived on Wednesday from Woolwich, on her way to Dublin and Cork, with two companies of Royal Marine Artillery. She will proceed thence to Barbadoes. The following transports, &c. are wind - bound at t his port, viz :—Marshal Bennett, Lieut. Ward agent, for Jersey, Plymouth, and Barbadoes. The Leonidas, Lieut. Woolridge, agent, for Dublin an d Barbadoes. The Maitland, Lieut. Davison, agent ; Lord Wellington, Lieut. Woodman, agent ; Rodin Castle, Lieut. Derriman, agent, for Cork and Jamaica. The Crawford Davison, freight ship, for Bermuda. The Gilmore, male convict ship, with 221 , convicts under the c harge of Dr. Roberts, R.N. for Van Dieman's Land. The Portland, mala con vict ship, with 178 convicts, under charge of Dr. Cooke, R.N. for New South Wales. The Sylvia, transport, Lieut. Wesley, agent; the Marquis of Huntley, transport, Lieut. Mayne, agent; and Sten tor, transport, Lieut. .Barber, agent ; w ill p rocee d next week (wind permitting) for Cork and Dublin, to receive on board troops for the Mediterranean.— The Hope, transport, Lieut. Ryder, agent ; and the Catherine Stewart Forbes, transport, Lieut. Godden, agent, the former from the river, and the latter from Alulta, are delivering returned stores in the dock-yard. At Spitheatl—Caledonia, Kent, Revenge, Mada gascar, and Alligator; Leonidas, Maitland, Lord Wellington, 'Wanderer, Cygnet, Britomurt, Roslin Castle, and Marshal Benne, t transports. In Harlytur—Victoty, Britannia, Royal George, Melville, 'Etna, Cracker, and Pantaloon. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.—Mr. C. D. Keane is appointed Assistant-Surgeon of the Raven, cutter. Mr. J. Moncur is appointed Schoolmaster to his Majesty's ship Alfred. Mr. R. P. Hillyar, Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Revenge, is appointed to his Maje-ty's ship Caledonia, vice Riske, to half pay. Dr. N. W. Roche is appointed Surgeon uf his Majesty's ship Revenge, vice Hillyar. Mr. G. Biddlecombe is appointed Second Master of his Majesty's saip _,Etna, surveying vessel. Mr. Browne, Second Master of the Cracker, cutter, is promoted to the reek of Master, and appointed to his 'Ma jesty's ship Pi torus. Mr. G. A. F. Danverz is ap pointed Second Lieutenant of the Chatham Divi sion of Royal Marines, vice Rea, removed to the Royal Mitine Artillery. Capt. Edward Curzon, C.B. (late Flag Captain to Vice-Admiral Sir E. Codrington), relinquished the command of his Majesty's ship Caledonia, on Tuesday, having been superseded by Captain J. Hillyar, CB. of his Majesty's ship Revenge. The Caledonia will sail on Sunday for Plymouth, weather permitting. Captain Donald 11. Mackay assumed the com mand of his Majesty's ship Revenge, 76, on Mon day, vice Captain James Hillyar, C.B. removed to his Majesty's ship Caledonia. The Revenge is nearly ready for sea, and will proceed to Lisbon in about ten days, with provisions for the squadron in the Tagus, and, it is said, to relieve his Majesty's ship Asia, 81, Cap'. Hyde Pal ker. Part of the crew of his Majesty's ship Britannia, 120, who have served their three years, will be paid off in the course of the week. The Pantaloon, constructed by Captain Symonds, which has taken the place of the Onyx, tender to the Royal George yacht, has not yet got her gulls on board, nor do we know the exact nature of the ordnance with which she is to be armed ; but, from her appearance, we should fear that, when all her guns and stores are on board, her ports will be too near the water, and that, like the Columbine, her efficiency as a fi g hting ship, in blowing weather, will be thereby greatly compromised. When his Majesty's ship St. Vincent left this port, she was supplEed with two topmasts on a new principle invented by Sir R. Seppings. The object of this plan was to bring in shorter pieces of timber for topmasts, by which a considerable saving would have been effected. The proposed plan was to make the mast of /too pieces instead of one as here tofore. The two pieces were placed end to end, about three or four feet under the cap, and they were united together by means of a piece of oak, seven feet in length and ten inches in diameter, and which was inserted half in the upper and half in the lower piece. A wide iron hoop was then placed orer the joint of the two pieces, to secure them. — We undertand that after trying the above on board the Si. Vincent, it was not approved by the Ad miral and officers of that ship, and the masts were accordingly sent home. Indeed, when we reflect on the prodigious strain to which a topmast is liable, we almost fear the plan will not answer. Consider ing, however, the amount of the saving which such an arrangement would ensure, we cannot but think that the plan, at any rate, is entitled to a fair trial, arid it is but justice to the inventor to observe that the two masts in question, which have been returned from the St. Vincent, do not betray any great symptoms of weakness. The heads of his Majesty's ship Melville and Victory, in this harbour, are now being altered ac cording to a plan adopted by Sir Pulteney Malcolm, in his Majesty's ship Britannia. The plan certainly contributes materially to the cleanliness of the ship, and to the personal comfort of the crew. We cannot enter into detail, but must content ourselves by ob serving that by the contemplated alteration, all the dirt, ashes, water, and nuisances of cveiy description are conveyed by one large shoot or pipe into the water. We have beard that the idea was first taken from a Russian ship. Extract of a letter from an officer of his Majesty's ship St. Vincen', dated Malta, Oct. 27 :—" An Admiralty messenger leaves this morning by steamer, on his return to London, vice Marseilles; and as he fully calculates on arriving in London this day week, I think it may be desirable to take advantage of so good an opportunity of giving you the latest news. This is, I understand, the first steamer which has left Malta for Marseilles, Col. Henry Muir head has been sworn in as acting Lieut.-Governor of these islands, in the absence of Major-General Sir Frederick Ponsonby, Lieut.-Governor of Malta and its dependencies. His Majesty's ship Rainbow, Captain Sir J. Franklin, arrived on the 20th inst. in eighteen days from Corfu. His Majesty's steamer Messenger, arrived on the 23d. She left Falmouth on the 10th, Cadiz on the 15th, and Gibraltar, on the 17th. The Cardelia sailed from hence for Mar seilles, and the Pelican for Corfu, on the 23d. The Kent and Madagascar sailed on the 21st, for Eng land, with the 85th Regiment on board. The Ferret has gone to Smyrna, and the Procris to Na poli. The Donegal, I learn, passed Gibraltar on the Bth, but she has not yet arrived, easterly winds hav ing prevailed during the whole of this month. The inhabitants regret very much the departure of the 85th Regiment from this station, and public testi mony has not been wanting to confirm the general esteem in which this gallant corps bas been held by the society of Malta. In the expression of this feeling, the ladies took the lead, arid paid the Co lonel and the officers the enviable compliment of inviting them, on the Monday evening preceding their embarkation, to a ball and supper, the lhilliancy of which will long be remembered in this island. On the following day, the officers of the garrison en tertained them at a splendid dinner. From Alex andria, to change the subject, we hear by letters in reference to the cholera, that this terrible disorder ceased, thank God, on the 20th of September, hav ing carried off nearly four per cent. of the inhabitants. The mortality on board the English ships has been greater than amongst any other Europeans. At Cairo the mortality has been dreadfully severe. The horrid disease has also made its destructive pro gress up the Nile, from Cairo, infecting Siout and the country round about, and it has reached Luxor (Thebes). The Pacha lost, about a fortnight ago, one of his finest corvettes en the reefs of Alexandria, g tget l: nn l :s a : m o e f l u k a e ,C Court-martial. shot -m art a f l o . r his h misdeed, e expeditiony in the finest weather imaginable. The Commander, St. John d'Acre is again spoken of, as if it aa o t w hg f y o ea l u oi o is l ui d e i nti take place immediately. The Mehmid Ali, is nearly ready for sea. His Highness lost 600 sailors and 900 soldiers by the cholera. The squadron are exceedingly healthy. We have a very fine battalion of Royal Marines under the corn , mend of Captain D. J. Ballingall. The new vol cano remains in a perfectly quiescent state, but the sea still continues to boil for a space, including sixty yards in length, on the North West side." CAPTAIN BEECHEY'S VOYAGE TO THE Paciric.—( Third edition, in 8 vo. ju,t published. )--" The narrative of Captain BEECHET, we venture to predict, will be generally considered as the most interesting of the whole series of Voyages to the North Pole. Part of this distinc tion it undoubtedly owes to the much greater variety and extent of his field of observation, but part of it likewise blongs to the superiority of his powers of observation, or the faculty which, from internal evidence, we infer he possesses in a high degree, of seizing the most characteristic points of any subject. But the chief interest of every book of travels lies in those parts which relate to human beings, and as Captain BEECHEY'S skill in condensint , what he has to siy, respecting the great variety of native tribes with which he communicated, never flags, we are certain to be amused at every new place where he lands. The engravings are admirable.".—. Quarterly Review. f^~- LONDON MARKETS. • Hon Gentlemaa was elected ,st the last general i ct as the nominee of the Marquis of WEsTattssTaat a strenuous advocate of Reform, will, of course, yeti,Member wl ose political principles assimilate CtD own. Colonel 13aRriETT and Messrs. Haafgol: jo i BuctrartaN accompany Sir STRATFORD on his JOif g the Sublime Porte, where Lord Maxcus CaC~ti i+ brother to the Marquis of DowNSIIIRE, 'remains , " if stood, as Secretary of Legation. It is a curioulip stance that there are at present four highly-paid ~ tiats at the Court of the Sultan receiving the' pensions. These are the Earl of ELGIN , STRANGFORD, Sir ROBEkT LISTON. - GORDON. The salary of the Ambass idol per annum. The pension is from 2,000, We are requested to state t, DON'S new novel, under the title of R ea lity," will he published on the 28th in: ceived by , every Bookseller in the United COUNTY OF INVERNESS REFORM. —A special general meeting Commissioners of Supply, and heritors held on Wednesday, in the Court-house, purpose of considering the propriety of ad JESTS" on the present situation of put morning was cold and stormy, and therm of snow, whieh, no doubt, prevented tant heritors from attending. The hod house was soon filled, an interesting and being anticipated. From previous privw however, an understanding had been rot heritors, and no division, and very 'iv place on the subject. An address to the confidence in his Majesty's Ministers, at community of feeling with those who k trators of outrages under the mask of _ nimously agreed to. It is understood matters passed off smoothly tit the Court a good deal of discussion at a prelim: Wilson's Hotel.—lnverness Courier. A frail old widow in Calton, on Monday married to a young man, same burgh, who has scarcely emerged fro . the course of their cow tship it appears ' who is possessed of ample means, fay(); wooer with 61. to furnish a suit of clothe— ding ; hut having taken some distaste to the Ina' . to e near approach, he decamped, leaving the bride di sO ol She was not, however, to be trifled with ; an he r delay set off through the country, in searc ofd r 0 trothed husband, taking his sister along with 14 0 0 her influence in wiling him back. The choe, b io! successful ; but the bridegroom at last returned dd: accord, after punishing the sum intended for his 1q 1 , 6 1 suit; and had no stoner appeared than negocisti°oliig set on foot to induce him quietly to fulfil his Pro marriage, which h e fi na lly com pli e d w ith, and o at I day took her to P a i s l e y, w h ere th e cere mony p p"% formed, accompani e d w i t h th e gra tifyi ng inforn o 6 she world make him the sole heir to her propertr' you Chronicle. I MITNER I PwE Ry j aopr ilte d fi 1 4 n qll, -11 13t8 l A CEc 1,4, — * RIC A 4 4 4 11 1 Par e 4 14. Al„, um ge k. 41 4geti - "eel en Of ti Ph s , ,h. 1 41)1 146 hrr, tti,a., r, 4 ii "1 11 11 a t ti l i 'kl tO4 ' 1 % , 41, 4 , e Yetecid lit 01 tl : a bt• k ' wL' . t tcll Y -Itb e,,,11,11 `C\~ rm PRICE OF BREAD. O P II ' • The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 1 tot Ilb. Loaf. There are others who sell from %d. to ” it• W. that price. ~ tb h . PRICE OF SEEDS.-Nov. 21. ...). -11 .10esa, New English Red Clover Seed (per Cwt ) -s. 70s. fin e . .a, 0 , • Gaeo Old Ditto Ditto- - -s• -4 . fine ,° Orli half SI .'lew Foreign Ditto - 525. 70s fine .. 4. %bed Str Old Ditto ---- _ ,s. 1504 'din g a Ted New White Clover.-- , 40s. 605. (1°1° ..11 With Old Ditto Ditto - -s. 50s. 1 Th e ,5.,.. 4te ,. a suit New Trefoil - ---. -s. 9.05. fine ..,,,, , .41 a aid Ditto ..........- - --s. 15s. ("loco; illity f P ° Rib Grass - . Rip en the English Carraway Seed Foreign Ditto - .....5. _s. 54 ,,, h, Pattie Coriander . --s. -s. ttn e . t a r . ""aderib ot u , St. Fain ------per Ouarter) -s. 755. fin e pus Ye _ s l Os : 2 - 50 ,. . tri; OX .. 6 6 ,4 vol. ,e(il Rye Grass ...‘, I , U r i ,. Pacey Ditto . Linseed, for feeding . Ditto, for crushing .. , 4 -0 5 ... 5. 4 2 53 , .. li fin e;,4 oo :; . c0 m. 11.. 0 , 46s. 485. -"," egt, trte, , " of Canary Seed, New„-- . -s. SOs. 9 11 ' t ine k- , Rlsio ' 'it to Old ....., 3. ....S. 0/ .. of L eech ' White Mustard Seed --(per Busliel)- -s. Ss. 10 "' p i , 4 ill th ' Brown Ditto --- -o. ios. IS , " t is e t t r lii t i tori e Wro Iliirnip Seeds, Rounds- - s. -5. .' iiii-i e t * a to Green and Red Ditto --- -...5. -s. --..• firit,,, .•, Re 11,,„„ Tares, Old - _ -$. 255. 36 , ,i,.. 4 1 f , „ - "ille Ditto New. -a. -s. fi ae h a : - ^iutt, at Ra,-eSeed, English, ,per List) 221. 8b1...,-Foreig n , 'eery+ ' , fle 01 4 e l llcl a PRICES OF HOPS.-Nov. 21. g 4 e. th, Kent Pockets....-- 4: 15s. 5/. 18 , o y, ' 0 Es se x Ditto -4/ 10:. 5!. 'X t ° IL. , Essex Ditto -- 41. l2s. 51. 12:. to 0 : v ''........................... farrliam Ditto, Fine 9l. 9s. 121. 06. 0 gl. • - - Seconds .... . 0/. Os. 71. Os t ° 6/ Kent Lags---.......... . 31. 10s. 5/. 1 05 t o 41.1 4 h t f o n Sussex Ditto _ -V. Os. 41. 10 , t ° 6 1 . ' ;tilt , ° ,Wing Essex Ditto ~,,....,...» 4/. 4s. 51. Os. Pu blished Duty laid at 165,000/. PRICE OF OIL. P': THE Rape Oil, brown --.331. Os. Retitled ••••" !i ~„ Linseed Oil .tr0r.......,..........." '. II li f . 0 tyk• , Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand .....o.*."___2 C.. ,4 ,e1l a l Rape Cake, per ton - ''' ) 0 • 1;, C( PRICES OF LEATHER. fit, lie, it, a Per lb. d. to d. Per lb. Il." 4 , 24 . Butts---. 50 to 55115.,. 15 19 Tanned Horse Hide'" . 14 , he v , pit to ----60 to 6611)..... 151 '2l Spanish Ditto .....-0.'" .. 14 A.,'"et,V, Dressing Ilides--.-. 13i 15 Per dozen. _ b. 0 147 40re h Fore Coach Hides -..... 16 18 Calf Skins.-S6 to 41 „ 1 ,„ . 0 hied Clop Hides, 35 to 4015. 13 14; Ditto ........... 50 to 7‘,, , ,'; 0 'g, , With Dit to ----10 to 45th 14 15; Ditto -70 to 80 1 )0 11"61. bol D, tto 19 eit. "l b WHITECHAPEL HAI /MARKET.-Noc• 10 Hay --....... 50s. (kl. to 80s. Od. I Clover-. 63:. 0.1. t° / Straw*. 9.45. Od. to 365. Oci. ..._,.../ NE P AL] PRICE OF POTATOES.-Nov. 21. T og , lk ' air 14erl Ware.---- D. Sc. to 91. os. N' tto , tS E A Kidneys -,.....--------. 01. OS. to 31. Os• TA°, t t a Scotch Reds ----. 01. Os. to 3/. Os. '' MS he L RAW HIDES. O l t ,le ;M I O. elin, Per Stone. s. °t. to s. i a Per Stone. 1 10,k , , i t ,, -...E Hest Heifers& Steers_ S 3 0 Ordinary ............... 6 l ' !y 'Med b il idd 1 i figs 2 '-' '2 9 Market Ca1f................-• o, i, en,tlak, Y 3 , of SHEEP SKINS. o ed• 10 Polled ----3 s. 6d. to 4s. 6d. I D0wn5......... -..: . i .....„ lie', 44 to Lambs-.-- Os. ltd. to Os. Oil. $, C:)AL MARKET.-Nov. 21. Pi ri tit , Adair's -...---,--.. 28s. 3d. Walls End HotspOr'f,o., i .4 far I Bensham Main -.- ‘..)8 0 Ditto Peareth........7 , ., 7 ; 1 st „ , Blake's Main ---. 29 0 Walls End Russell:" I l'lttili.h Hebburn Maol -- 31 6 Walls End Riddell il ,. I RD e( Ilo)ywell- _ 30 0 Wails End Walkel<.:P.o '''' I Nillingworth ----- 31 6 Lambton Primsose"":„ 7 ,1 - Peiaw .-.. 27 () Vane's Main-,- , .'" -- , „% 1 • Pont%) Windsor-- 98 6 W. E. Russell's 2"i r t° . ?-; 1 !, Is E, le' 4e Litt Shipcote ......... _ __27 0 Walls Hid iietton •-•" . 6 r. fantiel-.1 .._---- 2A 0 Walls End Lyons ••••5:.- ,si - eeti o Townley -- '27 0 Walls End Lambto o .o 0 9 , ' etr„,,,,,.4, s Willington - 91 3 W. E. Russell's Het.,, 1 1 Iriltan . Wylarn -28 6 Ditto Russell's Lyon °r 5 , 5 I 4 ne c o , Walls End Bell & Co.- 32 0 Walls End Stewart t o o t , ,Veali p Ditto Bell, Robson,S: Co. SO 6 Walls End Butter K l l ) _,t) . ', 1 N -, are Ditto Bewicke and Co. 33 0 Barnsley New----'7" - , the (41, ing Walls End Boundary- 28 6 Cewpen ....--......-•••'1,1 kg ' taste Walls End Brown's- 30 6 Flanshaw Main,...- - :,, 3 , ( "till, 11 Ditto Burraton .„ 31 3 Hartley- .-----*-- 5 ' .4 'l' Walls End Callerton -28 0 Llangerinech - 00 31 -",e, .., ' liAtihCe ir Fred Walls lint Carr and Co. '29 6 New Flockton 1 ,11 `_„ P Ditto Clarke and C 0.... 29 6 and Co.---;,,! ) 0 • A Walls End Gosforth- 93 6 Screemerston Engil`• . ,', e li, Also, . 1 Walls End Heaton-,-. 33 0 Walls End Selby'"" )4 ,4 NEw End raotrmtni f ia l u i r, l kri d e, a ,te. -......... ri1a0an(1ii 3 3_ 50 l 9 0 Tanficld 5nia11...:,,,w .„, ...m il ~ 43 4,, ' for 0101 ~ 4° ~_ him sold, 59%--Iln Atfa shoe ei 7 .__ ..) V i s a t i t i :o i s p . . I% 0 1 f , It. as °U NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.-No'• ~ D , ' , Ars w Our farmers' supply of Wheat today was again la r g - ;II I ' .''.......v • coasting arrivals during the week have been trifling; sa lo, A l i Litt of all qualities were steady at a trifle lower than Is' 0,3 t ~ Bled for Many of the Oat samples were very inferior, and ,la. i l'• ruled heavy, and lower for all but the best Pai l dey 'qit d_ country Barley continues to arrive freely, and 3 gollth C 6' '' ..a y W been sold during the week at our quotations; no . s , , a le. ti E on the market. Fine Malt sells freely. Rye Wrote. ~ Beans or Pease offering. 0 14 ; 4 ,1 • Ey J New. ~,, t.' tr, Wheat, Northumberland sls. 635. ...... •!'-'''' da' '414 's - Norfolk and Sultilk 56.. 645....... ''''," tlio l l ir' 525. M..-- '''''..). tt, ` 4 t Arv, - Berwick and Scotch 545. 62. ---:' -4. I, -oRs - Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Suflolk ...................ss -- 7 . ,1 .....5. ~,,, ..,t0,;^... , I, . 3is -..",• A ,{; 04 4 A In - Foreign 'Ms. Ns ••••-°' A ` mye Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk Nis. 70s - " 4" / 01 01.11 GI Beans, Small 40s. 42,..,.... •••• 4 ' / 01 4 .4 4 , 4 atn 111 - Tick 385. 405....... -- 4 / 01 " 0 11. Barley, G M r a i l n t , i i n ii g ig , 445. 485....... - -4 ' / I 'l Pease, White N,:temirdroliteadnindgSuffolk 3Ss. 42s -5.....,,,, „r„..,,,, 6d, ..... - _- Gray...... 353 40s „„ 00' A 13 7 ,,,, Oats, Northumberland, Potatne ..... --95 s 27s t•l'"',' , ;";• `Lai - Feed "Is M ....... 11 ', - Foreign -s. -........-'go . . (:/tj N Flour, Fine (per sack) -s. -.-6 ....... 465 _ .. Sir STRATFORD CANNING IlaV ili g / s IL aid °Ptoi 4l ,r, I vi parted on his embassy to Constantinople, a e fl: in the representation of Stockbridge, for which t he !, Tr_._ / - 1 .1 1 . 1 .. -1 I_. . -.rA.I e th ..- . ELGIN, o pts 'ka t , • ai r , and Sir 011 oOrLcitoces6,lsloll3°lc:i ?Atf,; :hat Miss ,fnst‘,:nnt.°ffiOarti(r° Z419111Z13: I ngdona• bitße( ATEETIS°I h ei of the free p° 1 41 4 t fr at of the coon of )I ,tzh e i !, Inverness , 1 ‘4, 1 „ 411, addressing 1111 r ° e tae üblic affsir*) 'll 4 , Ily re was a he s h " e p°f i many of tr v i2, Th,"Ya Ddy o f the -415141, diO ' 41 t popular for eta ci rate arrange,4ll ge Ia ritered into . 1 , 4 . i t4t, t ttle discuoi°ll", e Ktsa, rsr.l4l 1,144: is late and disavol',64 :rtt e ,, tad been th e o r, '6l. C ee Reform, v`,. - h pa led that, elc" - 4ith' 411 rt-house, the!;s r 4Ai ti the urinary me t ' , ~.1 1R k t, l .i 4 t r l e f , aged 7. 5 ', 0 tit tri., belonging 0, tihkql% oa from big tei . do ° that the iit ll ll ti, 1 1 6 e lured her Y° 00 . " 1 . 44:, 41 : °tiles for t he orl i rnatCP'_,nisl --,....... _______ f ig/ h Y BIRTHS. joili 44,, o ur; t e d On the 20th inst. at Teignrnouth, the lady of Lieut. R.N. of a son. r 11 0 7....'- \.. 14. c" On the 15th inst. Mrs. R. Harrington, of a daughte, 'fp On the 16th inst at Beckenham-place, the wife of s' irl # (,) . 1 sq E., of a daughter. 'I". ' N I On the 16th inst. at the Grove, Highgate, Mrs. ,'• of a son. Ly T , r , L „.. At Goldsboro' Mall, Lady Louisa La.scelles, of a ' 4 ' n. t i !ts me t} MARRIED. 0 it ot .. , 41 , e ,t un On the 19th inst, Francis Worsley, Esq., on son ° cot' r o , pe en ley, Esq., of the Isle of Wight, to Margaret Frances , ' ,s Nit., ,_ daughter of the Rev. G. H. Stofie, of Thames Dittoo . 0 , 44,, 451 On the 19th inst. T. Gamlen, Esq., of Furnival's- in° ' 9 4 it)ts 4 'rd, Parker, third daughter of the late George Cleather, A g ttl Pt: CI (, Per] Plymouth. . t i l ed , ou On the 19th inst. at Brocklesby, in Lincolnsh i re Vit t f i l a. Charlotte Anderson Worsley Pelham, the only clang il u ( 1 in Right Hots. Lord Yarborough, to J. W. Copley, Ea+ gl Cit m oi l er , Cl DIED. r isi? On the 15th inst. at his house in Upper Harley-stree.llo IN, hest', Powell Leslie, Esq. of Glasslough, county of .MonagliaM ~,11,1 l it in the 66th year of his age. al 0v 1 1 0 keh„ tt On the 18th inst. at Cheshunt, Herts, Mrs. Sarah .. d. ..% her 85th year. /10' sec 'tip On the 18th inst. at Alvaston Derbyshire, Letiti a ' 1. t * of the late T. Churchyard, Eeq., , of Whitecross.street. ,01:1% t , e " On the 19th inst. air. Rickards, of Piccadilly. in I i 4 kr o n At Glen, Donegal, Colonel J. H. Powell, of Pe r LI, 'tat Canada. 0 M I , 1 'et , Pr( „ Af' e n Of a l PRINTED AND PUBLIMFD NY MURDO YOUV'' SUN OFFICE, 112, STItAho, LONDON,. .‘,'" 4,t e ,