The Sun. — London, England, 1833-01-25 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. We have already alluded to the pamphlet of Dr. Arnold, of Rugby, on Church Reform. This pamphlet contains much that is well de serving of the attention of all who are now seri ously occupied with that important question. Dr. Arnold wishes to connect the Church with the people, and laments that a period should ever have arrived in which the Church and the Clergy are deemed synonymous. He antici pates for the Church of England the fate of the Irish Chnrch, if a wiser course be not adopted. " Suppose," he says, " tithes to be commuted, the revenues of the Clergy equalized, residence universally enforced, and pluralities done away with, the efficiency of the establishment, as a great social engine of intellectual, moral, and re ligious good, will still be incomplete, and for this very reason, its stability will be precarious. There will still remain that vast mass of the Dissenting and of the Godless population, who, not sharing in its benefits, will labour to effect its destruction. These two parties are leagued together ; and unless their league can be dis solved, the long continuance of a national Church in this country is a thing impossible. The cry which is destroying the Protestant establishment in Ireland is already beginning to be echoed here ; the Dissenters repeat the complaint of the Catholics—' Why should we be obliged to contribute towards the maintenance of a Church which is not ours ?' All the inherent evils of our detestable sectarian system will presently be brought to light, and will derange the very frame of society. Church-rates have already been resisted ; that is to say, the noblest and most useful of all our public buildings will be suffered to go to ruin, or to be maintained by private munificence." Dr. Arnold is too sensi ble a man to suppose that this state of things can be cured without a great change in the orga nization of the Church. In fact, the organiza tion of the Church is so very defective, that it drives the people to dissent or indiVrence. " Consider" he says, " the case of one of the pa rishes in a large manufacturing town ; there is a population of several thousand souls often com prised nominally within the same subdivision of the whole Christian society of the nation ; but what is their organization and bond of union ? perhaps one parish church, utterly unable to contain a fourth part of their numbers ; and one minister, who must be physically incapable of becoming personally acquainted with even so much as a smaller proportion of them. The other officers of the Parochial Society are the parish: clerk, the churchwardens, the overseers of the poor (how little like the deacons of old), the beadle, and the constable ! And how na tural was it that men should form distinct societies for themselves, when that to which they nominally belonged performed none of the func tions of a society. And even in those cases where, by the exertions of the incumbent in pro viding one or more curates to assist him in his duty, by the endowment of Chapels of Ease, or the institution of lectureships, the visitation of the sick in the parish is tolerably provided for ; still the want of a social organization re mains the same. The parishioners, except in questions about rates never act as a body, nor feel as a body. They have no part in keeping up any religious discipline ; those amongst them who are qualified for instructing or exhorting their neighbours can do it only as individuals. The very church itself closed during the greater part of time day, perhaps of the week, is opened only for the performance of one uni form service—never to be added to—never to be varied. Thus the people are, as members of the Church, wholly passive ; the love of self government, one of the best instincts in our nature, and one most opposite to the spirit of lawlessness, finds no place for its exercise ; they neither govern themselves, nor is there any one else to govern them. Dr. Arnold thinks the actual Dioceses are too large, and that every large town should be the seat of a Bishop. The present dioceses might be made provinces, or, if it should be deemed advisable to diminish the number of Bishops in the House of Lords, the number retained might be made Metropolitan Bishops, so that Metropolitans only should have seats in Parliament. The Deaneries would go a great way towards endow ing the new bishoprics ; and in many cases, no thing more would be required than to change the name and office of the incumbent of the principal parish in the town, so that instead of being the minister of one church, he should become the Bishop of the diocese. Dr. Arnold thinks that the addition of such an element into the society of a commercial and manufacturing place, would be in itself a great advantage ; " for as in small Cathedral towns, the society is at present much too exclusively clerical, so in towns like Man chester and Birmingham, the influence of the plergy is too little ; they are not in a condition to colour sufficiently the mass of a population whose employment is to make money." There is a great deal of truth in this. Foreigners would hardly believe that a country so rich and ppwerful as England, with communications far sispejor to any thing in any other country, 41004 yet be so low in all but the arts of vulgar production and consumption. Lackington, so late as the year 1790, could find in all the way between London and Edinburgh, only a few books, 1) sheep-skin, sold in Leeds. We are old enough fp rein ember, when the only collection of books between London and Edinburgh was that of the Messrs. Todds, at York ; Ford, at Man pluster, afterwards had a collection. There never, perhaps, was before in the world such masses of men destitute of all taste for liberal knowledge, Things are now considerably im proved, though there are still few of our provin pial towns which a man of cultivated mind would consider in any other light than as a place of exile. Dr, Arnold would take a leaf out of the book of the Presbyterians on his organization of the government of the dioceses. He would make a Bishop incapable of acting without his council, and this council should consist partly of lay members and partly of clerical, to be ap pointed partly by himself and partly by the ministers and lay elders of the several parishes in his diocese. " A Court would be thus formed, to which the maintenance of discipline might be safely intrusted, and ministers of scandalous life might be removed from their be nefices without the tedious and ruinous pro cess now imposed upon the Bishop, if he is anxious to do his duty in such cases. Probably, too, it would b e expe di ent to cre ate something like a General Assembly of the Church in each diocese, to meet at a certain time in the year, under the presidency of the Bishop, and to enact such general regulations as might from time to time be needed. A meeting of this kind, even were its sittings ever so short, would be useful, in the mere sensation that it would excite among the people ; as it would present the Church to them in a form at once imposing and attractive, and would destroy that most mischievous notion which the present vi sitations rather tend to encourage—that the Church is synonymous with the Clergy." Dr. Arnold would give to this Assembly, or the Bishop and his Council, the power of increasing or reducing the number of Church officers in parishes, and settling the limits of their minis. trations. It is observed by an able Continental writer, that if Calvin had preceded Luther, his discipline would have probably become that of all the Reformers, as it coincided with the views generally embraced by distinguished men in the Church previous to the Reformation. Dr. Arnold and the Presbyterians, therefore, draw from a common source. In one respect, how ever, Dr. Arnold may be said to stand alone. He would unite within his national Church all Christians who deserved the name, except, per haps, the mere handful of the Quakers and Roman Catholics. In large towns, all the Chris tian Ministers of every denomination are not more than adequate to the wants of the population ; and, << as, the Dissenting Ministers are actually maintained by voluntary contributions, so the assistant Ministers of a more comprehensive system—whether their opinions were in exact agreement with the present articles or not— would be easily, and I believe most cheerfully, maintained by Easter offerings, levied upon all the members of the Church, and divided ac cording to the qualifications and labours of the respective Ministers. And these would all be equally Ministers of the National Church— they would have their share in the election of the clerical members of the Bishop's Council; and would be effectually secured against any lurking spirit of sectarian hostility which might be supposed to survive the overthrow of the pre sent sectarian system." We cannot follow Dr. Arnold through the various plans he suggests for reconciling the advocates of the various modes of appointment, and guarding' against improper exercise of patronage. He thinks that a National Church should comprehend in itself many various ways of appointment, and while he would not dictate patronage, he would obviate the evils of it by general regulations. It has been often mentioned to the praise of the Germans, that Catholics, Lutherans, and Cal vinists often use the same church, and even the same utensils. Dr. Arnold would allow different services to be performed at different times of the day and week within the walls of the same church. Where there were several ministers, as there would be wherever there are now mi nisters of different denominations, the church might be kept open nearly the whole of the Sun day, and during some part of every week day, the different services being fixed at different hours, and performed by different ministers. If a Church could in this manner he made available to all denominations, there would be less ob jection to payments for upholding it. It would certainly be better, too, to have one noble edi fice in a town than a number of unsightly brick buildings. The Church would truly be the pa rish church when all the parish could benefit by it. We fear Dr. Arnold calculates too much on the mutual forbearance of the different per suasions. This is the age for destroying or se vering Churches, and not for uniting them. He is aware of the objection that the scheme is vi sionary and improbable ; but he answers, that the changes proposed are great, because the danger threatening us is enormous. At all events, his pamphlet will be read with much profit, and too much praise cannot be bestowed on the tone and temper in which it is written.— Morning Chronicle. We have often had occasion to express a wish for the better observance of the Sabbath, and, whilst we have advised the poor, for their own sakes, to abstain from making it a day of labour, have recommended it to the rich, for the sake of example, and for the general pro motion of good order and good morals, to re those indulgences which necessarily impose toil on their dependants and tradespeo ple, and deprive them of the means of reason able rest as well as of religious instruction. Great efforts are now making by benevolent people, of all religious persuasions, to promote the same object, and a committee has been ap pointed for the purpose of suppressing trading, and every kind of vending, on a Sunday. This, we apprehend, may be easily effected. There is nothing done on the Sabbath-day which may not, with the happiest effect, be transferred to the preceding day or days. The addresses cf the Society are too long for insertion ; but it is determined also to apply to Parliament for fresh laws to guard the sacredness of the Sabbath. We repeat that the matter concerns the comforts of the poor more than the rich, and we trust the complaints of the poor will receive a bene volent attention.— Times. In our law report of Wednesday, under the head of " King's Bench," a case of misde meanor was mentioned, in which Counsel made a motion to dispense with the payment of fees on respiting the recognisances of the party in dicted, under peculiar circumstances. Of the merits of the case we know nothing, nor is it of any consequence what the merits may be in con sidering the general principle involved in the motion. The whole administration of the laws is affected by the fee system, in a manner that has always appeared to us derogatory to the dignity of ju.tice, and at variance with the rights of the subjects of the realm. The case, as far as we have to deal with it, will be best understood from the following extract of the report : 64 Mr. Platt sail this was an indictment for a nuisance, and he was instructed, on behalf of the defendants, to move to respite their recognisances, without the payment of fees. The affidavit stated that they had paid the sum of 10/. last term, for leave to respite the recognisance', and were now unable to pay a further sum. It was no fault of theirs that they had to respite the recognisances, because they were willing and ready to go to trial immediately, if the cause could be brought on : but that was impossible, as the business before it was of equal importance to the par ties concerned. " Mr. Justice Littledale observed that the fees to respite recognisances belonged to the officers of the Court; and they (the Judges) could not make such an order. .• " Mr. Platt remaiked that the offic,rs were not now remunerated by fees ; they now had an annual salary, and the fees went to the Government. "Mr. Justice Patteson—That is a less reason for us to order business to be transacted without fee.. " Mr. Platt-1 don't think, my Lord, the Government of this count, y desire to sell justice. " Mr. Justice Taunton—Sell justice !-- - 1 think that is a very improper expression to be used." There is a fastidiousness about the use of certain terms sometimes, when theme is no such nicety of feeling with regard to the, facts which such terms properly designate. When a price is paid for an article in time market, that article is said to be sold, and the person who disposes of it for a price is said to be the seller. if Government receive a price for justice in the Courts appointed to administer it, justice be comes a marketable commodity. The Govern ment sells it, and the subject buys. Should it be so ? Those who approve of a practi ce , not because it is right, or reasonable, or just, but because it is established, will say " Yes;" the Constitution of England says " No." In for mer times great complaints were made of the oppression and hardship inflicted on the subjects of the realm by making them pay by fees and other exactions the purchase-money of justice, which should neither be bought nor sold. This was one of the grievances taken into considera tion by the framer of the Great Charter. By that solemn compact between the King and the Barons, confirmed as it is by numerous Acts of Parliament, the Sovereign Power pledged itself not to sell justice to the subject. 'We have not at this moment the opportunity of referring to a copy of iltagna Charta, but if we recollect the passage in question, it runs thus--"Nztai diffe remus—nulli negabinzus—nulli vendemus justi tiam vel rectum." "We will not delay—we will not deny—we will not sell to any one jus tice or right." The word " vendemnus" did not allude to the abuse of the judicial power, i n consideration of a bribe, for that would be to sell, not justice, but injustice; it had reference only to the grievous taxes imposed on the King' s subjects coming for justice into the King' s Courts, which, whether they be called by the name of fees or any other name, are the price at which the privilege of obtaining justice is sold to those who are able to buy it, which a great many of the King's subjects are not. Nothing could be more vicious in practice than the mode of paying officers of Courts of Justice by fees, instead of fixed salaries. When we formerly advocated the payment of such officers by fixed salaries, we advocated also, not the transfer of those fees to the Government, but their total abolition. By giving the officers fixed salaries, anti by transferring the fees to the Government, the country becomes doubly taxed, for the ex penses of the administration of justice. The public pay the officers the annual stipend through the hands of Government, and the latter re ceives the fees by which the officers were pre viously paid. Thus is the country a loser, in point of expense, by the alteration, which leaves the machinery of our tribunals still clogged and impeded by those vexatious imposts. The up rightness and purity of English Judges obtain for the Bench in general, in the discharge of its judicial functions, the honourable estimation of the country ; but Justice itself has neither the dignity which should belong to it, nor the power by which it should equally protect from oppression and wrong the highest and the lowest of the people, while Mammon blocks up and guards every avenue of its temple, and, in the name of the King or a King's officer, exacts a price for every step which the King's subjects take to obtain redress or protection within the sanctuary of the laws.--111orning Herald. ORKNEY AND ZETLAND ELECTION. (Abridged from the Edinburgh Observer.) A very serious riot took place at Kirkwall, Orkney, on the 15th instant, in consequence of the friends of Mr. Laing wishing to proceed on the strict letter of the Act, and have the return made on the 10th, being aware that that gentleman had the majority of the Orkney voters. The Sheriff, however, feeling that it was his duty not to make the return until the packet should arrive from Zet land, and put him in possession of all the poll books, fixed the 15th for declaring the return, the steamer having only arrived on the afternoon of the 13th, which was Sunday. In thus acting the Sheriff was completely borne out by the opinion of the Lord Advocate. Accordingly he was about to pro ceed to the Market Cross, and there make the official return, but having reason to fear that some violence was intended on the part of the mob, he had sworn in a number of special constables. Im mediately before leaving his house he received a letter from a gentleman stating that an infuriated multitude had assembled in the Broad -street, armed with bludgeons and staves, evidently with the inten tion of obstructing him in his duty, and suggesting that the Magistrates of the burgh should be called upon to preserve the peace. The Sheriff wrote to Mr. Laing, as Provost, claiming his aid and that of other town Magistrates in preserving the peace. Mr. Laing, however, declined to attend. Three of the Magistrates, much to their credit, attended the Sheriff, and behaved with great cou rage, prudence, and presence of mind, viz., Mr. James Spence, Mr. William Traill, of Woodwirck, and Mr. John Baikie; the first and the last in par. ticular were severely handled by the mob. Upon reaching the head of the Broad-street, the mob was observed forming a mass, consisting of many hun dreds, having a drummer and piper, and armed with stones, staves, and bludgeons. The Sheriff and several gentlemen of the county, who had come to his aid, made an attempt to push through the crowd, but the mob made a violent rush, seized the Sheriff, and attempted to kill him. Their intentions seem to have been to get hold of the poll-books at all hazards, and wreak their ven geance on the Sheriff. The other gentlemen present surrounded and protected him. Capt. Balfour was repeatedly knocked down, arid had his clothes torn. Mr. Urquhart, though a very powerful man, was treated in a similar way ; and Mr. J. Baikie warded off a blow which would probably have killed the Sheriff. Not withstanding their utmost efforts, they were compelled to retreat. _ _ At an opening of the street the Sheriff and his friends again made a stand, and he there opened the seals, and began to cast up the votes; but another desperate rush was made, and another vio lent struggle took place. Stones and sticks were now in unsparing use, and the Sheriff, after making another attempt, succeeded, when near his own house, in proclaiming the election. The mob, how ever, increased in violence, arid he was obliged to retreat into his house, where he would not in all probability have been safe had it not been for the fact of Mr. J. Spence, who said he had a circular of Mr. Laing's to read to them from the Cross, by which he drew them off from the Sheriff, arid with much difficulty got them to disperse. The affair w►ll, of course, be brought under the notice of the Lord Advocate. In the course of the riot the Riot Act was read, but the people paid no attention. NIGHT AND DAY TELEGRAPHS IN FRANCE.—A project has been laid before the Government by a Company (Messrs. FERRIER and Co.) for improving telegraphic communications to such an extent that they will he able to transmit intelligence an immense distance at any moment of the night or day. This plan is espe cially calculated for the conveyance of commercial intelli gence. A million of francs will be sufficient, according to the Company's calculation, to establish a full comple ment of telegraphs between Paria and the following places :—Havre, Calais, Lille, Aluibeuge, Marseilles, Toulouse, Bordeaux, and Nantes. The yearly expense they calculate at 900,000 francs, but the produce per annum would be 2,803,203 francs. BANKRUPTCY COURT.—It has long been an important question among solicitors whether the Corn rinissione:s of this Court have power to summon them to produce proceedings or papers in cases before the Court. Hitherto, however, none of the professions have ventured to make any decided opposition. A short time since Mr. CARTEIt, a solicitor of the Lord Mayor's Court, having re ceived a summons to produce certain papers relative to a case before the Court, refused ti appear, expressing a de• termination, should a warrant be issued for him, to try whether the Commissioners really had this power, A warrant ;vas issued, to which he refused to attend, and a Subdivision Court was to have met on Tuesday to try the case; but at twelve o'clock Mr. CARTER, entered Mr. Commissioner MERRIVALE'S Court, and expressed hi. regret for the contuination which he had shown, and stated that from having carefully inquired into all the laws respecting the subject, he found he had formed an erro neous view of it, and humbly begged pardon for what lie haul done. The EXTRAORDINARY INVESTIGATION. Yesterday evening, at eight o'clock, Mr. Higgs arid the Jury reassembled at the sign of the Coach and Horses, Flood-street, Dean's-yard, Westminster, to inquire into the death of a person known by the name of Eliza Edwards, aged 24. On the arrival of the Coroner a most tremendous rush was made to gain admittance into the jury room by crowds of persons who had assembled outside, principally consisting of medical students. The crowd wus so great that it was at last found necessary to send for the police authorities to keep order, as the witnesses could not gain admittance. Previous to the meeting of the Jury, a number of medical gentlemen viewed the body of the deceased. The first witness sworn was Mr. Alfred Taylor, of 35, Great Marlborough-street, surgeon. He stared that he had examined the body of the de reased, and it was the same that he had seen in the dissecting-room at Guy's Hospital. On opening the stomach he found it perfectly healthy ; the liver was much diseased, and presented that appearance seen in persons addicted to drinking, commonly called a drunkard's liver. The death was occasioned from disease of the lungs. The deceased was a perfect man. Juror—Has the head of the deceased been sepa rated from the body ? Witness—lt has not. Some other questions were put to the witness, which excited the greatest astonishment from the answers, but the evidence is unfit for publication. Mr. Oilier, surgeon, of Delahay-street, West minster, corroborated the evidence of tine last wit ness. In addition he said that the body was co vered with blotches. Thomas Davis, the porter at Guy's Hospital, stated that on Sunday morning last Nicholson, the beadle of this parish, brought two bodies to the hos pital ; there were printed forms with them according to the late Act of Parliament, and they were de scribed to be females. Nicholson also said that they were both females. On examination he found that one of the bodies was that of a man, and he had seen the body again that afternoon in St. Marga ret's workhouse. CORONER—Did you notice the hair on the head of the deceased ? Witness—l did, it was very long in front as well as behind, and turned apart like a female's. Juror—How long was it before you discovered that the deceased was a man 2 Witness—About four hours. I was certainly very much surprised. Mr. Oilier, the surgeon, said, that as soon as it was known at Guy's Hospital that the deceased was a man, information was sent to the parish au thorities, and from that the inquiry took place. Mr. Arber, one of the overseers, said that he had seen the body, and from what he had seen of the manner in which it had been returned, he should have no objection to give his own body for dissec tion. A desultory conversation took place between the parish authorities and some of the medical gentle men from Guy's Hospital, as to the propriety of continuing the dissection of the body after the ex traordinary discovery took place. The students of the hospital interrupted the pro ceedings several times, and were rsbuked by the Jury, who said that such conduct was highly inde cent. A Juror said that it appeared to him to be a most extraordinary case of depravity, and he was of opi nion that the body ought not to be buried in the usual way, and that some proceeding should be adopted ►o warn others from such unparalleled acts of turpitude, which reflected the highest disgrace upon human nature. A person here stepped forward, and said that from what he had seen in the newspapers, and un derstanding that the deceased came from Dublin, he was satisfied that he knew the party. About twelve or thirteen years ago the deceased sometimes passed for a man and sometimes a woman. She had lately performed on the stage in the country, in the prin cipal tragic characters. Juror—Did you know her sister? Witness-1 never knew the deceased had a sister. Another gentleman stepped forward and said that he believed he knew the party, and the father was a gunsmith in Dublin. The room was ordered to be cleared of strangers, but from the great crowd this was found impossible, and the Jury retired to an adjoining room, and after a few minutes' consultation, the following verdict was returned—" That the deceased died by the vi sitation of God; and in returning this verdict, the Jury are compelled to express their horror at the unnatural conduct the deceased had evidently in dulged in, and strongly recommend to the proper authorities that some means may be adopted in the disposal of the body which will mark the ignominy of the crime." While the Jury were in the adjoining room, for the purpose of considering the verdict, the conduct of several of the medical students present called forth some severe remarks from gentlemen present. Some idea may be formed of their conduct, when we state the fact, that several of them called the Jury a set of humbugs and jackasses. A respite for " three months from the sth of February, the day appointed for his execution," was re ceived at Newgate on Tuesday evening, for ROBERT CIIANNINS, who was convicted of murder at the last Ad miralty sessions. FIRE AT HA It ROW.—On Wednesday morn ing, about 8 o'clock, a fire broke out in the mansion-house of Lord NORTHWICH, occupied by the Rev. Mr. KEN NEDY, one of the masters of Harrow School. The acci dent arose from one of the pupils leaving a lighted candle in his room while he went to breakfast. At one time it was feared the whole building would be destroyed, but by the exertions of the townspeople, with the Harrow and two other small engines, and the timely arrival of a London fire-engine and the county firemen, the fire was confined to the upper story, in which it originated. The furniture removed was safely deposited in the church. The Estafette, of Havre, gives in its number of the 16th instant a complete table of the departures from the ports of France during the years 1830, 1831, and 1832. The result of this table shows that the trade of the United States hail augmented during the last year in a moat extensive degree. In 1831 there were 274 ves sels, and in 1832, 382, being a difference of 108. This is the more worthy of notice, because the actual increase of the year 1832 over that of 1831 has been only 67 ves sels ; so that while the commerce of the United States has increased that of some other nations must have declined. Yesterday week a vessel arrived in our har bour from Fayal, one of the Western Islands belonging to Portugal, laden with oranges: she is called the Un ido, and the name of the master, the only white man on board, the crew being all men of colour, is T. J. DIAS. The singularity of seeing in this port an entire crew of blacks, and a rumour that some of them were slaves, excited con. siderable curiosity among the inhabitants, who assembled on board in great numbers for three or four days, to the evident annoyance of the Captain, who repeatedly ordered the decks to be cleared of strangers. Wednesday morning one of the crew, a strong athletic fellow, without shoes or stockings. about twenty-four, who was, it appears, the only slave on board, got, as sailors say, "to windward of the Captain," and came on shore, contrary to orders. He immediately communicated in broken English, to a few persons whom he met on the quiy, that he was a slave, an d received hid food, bad usage, and no wages for two years and a half, during which time he was on board the Unido. The men to whom he related this story told him be was no longer a Wave from the moment he set his foot on British ground, which informa tion threw the poor fellow into the greatest eestacy, and he capered and danced about the quay for several minutes. A master sweep, who was among the group that heard the black's story, insisted o❑ treating his sable brother to a glass of the native, after which he conducted him to the Mayor's office, in order to make an applic,ttion to our Chief Magistrate for his freedom. He stated to the Mayor that he had been captured in the woods and sold as a slave to a merchant in Fayal, who sent him on board the Unido, where he was badly treated as already stated. The Cap. tarn was sent for by the Mayor, and, on his arrival at the office, he acknowledged that the black was a slave, and that he was hound under a penalty of 300 dollars to return him safe to the owner. The Mayor on hearing the Cap tain's acknowledgment, told the black he was free, and at liberty to go where he pleased. The black Indian and the black Irishman (the sweep) then left the office, arm in arm, in the greatest glee.—. Waterford Mail, ROASTING BY GAS. (From Loudon's Encyclopedia of Cottage and Villa Architecture and Furniture, Part IX.) An Apparatus for roasting Meat of every Kind by Gas has been recently invented by Mr. Hicks, the patentee of the improved iron oven, by which spirit is obtained from the exhalations of fermented bread while_ baking, before noticed, § 2000. This apparatus is so extremely simple and beautiful, that a very few words will suffice to explain it. The has is admitted to a metallic circle, fig. 1389, a, through a very narrow conti nuous opening, round the outside of which the gas issues, and forms a ring of blue flame. In the centre, supported by two lateral gas tubes joined to the circle, is an upright spike, c, serv ing as a spit on which the meat to be roasted is stuck. From the centre of the circle the pipe, d, which supplies the gas, passes down to the gas main, e; having a cock, f, with a regulating lever, g, by which the gas can be turned on or off, and the degree of flame produced can be re gulated with the greatest nicety. The circle is raised a few inches above a bench or table, h, so as to admit of the introduction of a convex tin dish, furnished with a spout for receiving the dripping under each spit. From this dish the dripping runs off by the spout, and is collected in any common dish placed under it. Over the bench, at the height of three or four feet, is a projecting boarded canopy or hood, for receiving the heated air and smell from the gas and meat, and conducting them to a flue, so as to prevent them from accumulating in the kitchen. Di rectly above the gas circle is a cone of polished copper, suspended by a weight. This cone is two inches wider in dia meter at the base than the gas circle, and it has a small orifice at the top. When the operation of roasting is to be performed, all that is necessary is to spit the meat, and light the gas, regulating it so as to produce only a blue flame, closely resembling a blue riband round the base of a black turban ; and then to bring down the copper cone, until its lower edge is on a level nith the base of the gas circle. A vessel to receive the dripping is then placed under the spout of the tin drip • ping-dish, and the process of roasting goes on, without basting or any other operation whatever being requisite. The heat produced by the gas is radiated from the copper cone on the meat, and, this being done equally on all sides, the latter never requires turning, while, the heat not being so intense as that from an open fire, the meat is neither dried nor burned ; and, conse quently, does not need basting. It is, in fact, roasted by heated air, but air whieh is constantly renewed ; and, therefore, this operation has no affinity with baking. The time required for roasting in this manner is shorter than that before an open fire, in the proportion of about twelve to fifteen ; it requiring fifteen minutes for roasting every pound of meat before an open fire, and only twelve min utes for roasting the same quantity by gas. As the cones are nicely balanced, in the manner of chandeliers suspended from lofty ceil ings, the cook, when she wishes to look at the meat, can raise and 100 er the cone hang ing over it with the greatest ease. The fat drops slowly, and as pure as water, into the dish placed to receive it ; and when the period of dressing is nearly completed, it is indicated by the appearance of gravy being mixed with the fat. For different joints, and for fowls of dif ferent kinds, and game, there are rims and covers of different sizes ; and for a sirloin of beef, the cone approaches to the form of a cylinder with a domical top. The operation, when the meat is once spitted, and the gas properly adjusted, is conducted or rather goes on of itself, with all the quite precision of a chyrnical process in a laboratory ; and, in short, with so much cleanli ness, neatness, and absence of smell and heat, that it would not he offensive in a drawing-room. On the evening of January 5, 1833, we were present, along with a number of gentlemen, in Mr. Hicks's kitchen, in Wimpole-street, when a part of a sirloin of beef, a leg of mutton, two fowls, and a pigeon, were roasted in this manner, and afterwards tasted by the company, when they were found to be in all respects equal, if not superior, to meat and fowls roasted in the com mon way. Mr. Hicks's apparatus had been only erected a few weeks, and was, at the time we saw it, not made known to the public. The expense of gas is much less than might be imagined, the effect being produced not so much by intensity of heat as by its con centration. Mr. Hicks has foun d sixteen cubical feet of gas, which cost 2id., suffi cient for roasting twelve or fourteen pounds of meat ; which is considerably less than a far thing per pound. When it is considered that bread is baked and browned at from 280° to 300° Fahr., and that meat is roasted in bakers' ovens after the bread is removed, the circumstance of gas affording a sufficient degree of heat for b it roasting will not occasion surprise. We have before, § 1950, described the mode by which y is it, c,lea so r that, inay boiling and stewing by gas has been for some a t isme roasting practised cani ,n E a d l i s n o b Edinburgh ; effected and baking. The whole busi ness , th ere f ore , o f th e preparation of human food by the application of heat, may be performed by gas, and that with great economy, in all families who roast and bake at home. This is only realising what was long ago anticipated by the late William Strutt, Esq., of Derby. There can be no doubt that oil, or any liquid fat burned in the same manner, would effect the same end ; and, indeed, this is prored by the portable machine for the use of ships and ambulatory cottages, § 516, invented by Mr. Cochrane, and sold by Josse, in Regent-street. How far the art of cooking by gas will be suitable for country inns, may be considered uncertain in the present infancy of the invention ; but as, on calculation, it is found in London to be much cheaper than roasting by open fires of coal, and, for small joints, equally cheap with sending meat to be cooked in a baker's oven, it appears highly probable that, wherever gas is used fur lighting, it will answer to employ it also for cooking. In cities, which are now generally lighted with gas, it will probably soon effect an important revolution ; for, since every house may be supplied with heat by steam or hot water from public com panies, domestic fires will become unnecessary ; and, as the smoke may be burned in the en gines of all manufactories by Witty's furnaces, our atmosphere may be left comparatively pure, and our town a rchitecture be displayed to as great advantage as town architecture now is on the continent. That popular work, " Tremaine," which has now acquired a standArd place in our literature, is an nounced to form the first of the intended reries called t , Culburn's Mo'fern Novelists." In publishing Monthly the various Novels of which this Collection will be formed, it is intended to afford the public an opportunity of obtain ing at a cost little exceeding one third of their original prices, some of the moat sterling and admired works of fiction that have emanated from the pens of living writers. SECOND EDIT S UN-OFFICE, Seven I'HE LONDON GAZ THIS EVENING. ALCJAN. 16 ' The King hash een WHIE pleased to direct letters 33. peel under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, gran t ' miral Sir GEORGE MARTIN, K. C. B. the office _ ;n Rear-Admiral of the United Kingd o m of Great 811ta2„,. land, and of the Ad m i ra lt y th ereo f , an d a l s o a nr: of the Navies and Seas of the said United Kingdom , of Admiral Sir THOMAS FOLEY, deceased. DOWNING-STREET, JAN. 24, 183 . 3. The King has be en grac i ous l y p l ease d to nomi nal ' point Admiral Sir Davidge Gould, Knight Comma Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, to Grand Cross of the said Order, in the room ' Thomas Foley, deceased. WAR-OFFICE, JAN. O. MEMORANDA. His Majesty has been pleased to approve of the IL of Light Dragoons being permitted to retain on the appointments the motto" Viret in keternum," have been borne by th e R eg i ment f or many yea rs. His Majesty has bee n pl ease d t o perm i t t h e 91st bear on its colou rs an d appo i ntments i n add i t i o n t° badges or distinctions whi c h may h ave b een h ere tof, to be borne by the R e gi men t th e words " R o l e i. and " Corunna," in comm emora ti on o f t h e ga lls: conduct of the regimnet in acti on w ith t h e ene my the 17th August 1808; at Vimier a , on 21 st August, before Corunna, on 16th January 1809. have WAR-OFFICE, JAN. 25. 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieut. H. 11 . Captain by purchase, vice Heathcote ; who retires: J. Trueman to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice I Cruikshank, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vi Jan. 25. 16th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet H Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Pitman, who O'Grady, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice 31st Foot—Ensign B. I'. Eagar to be Lieutenant vice Danford, who retires; A. Du Bourdieu, Ge , sign, by purchase. vice Eagar, Jan. 25. 42d Foot.—Ensign C. G. Campbell to be Lieutc..- chase, vice Inglis, who retires; 3. W. Murray, G' Ensign, by purchase, vice Campbell, J an. 25 . Rifle Brigade—To be Second Lieutenants, b: L. Mellish, Gent., vice Fitzherbert, promoted, Beresford, Gent., vice Cavendish promoted, Jan. UNATTACHED. Second Lieutenant Hon. G. H. Cavendish, from th , gade, to be Lieutenant of Infantry, by purchase, Jan. MEMORANDA. Lieut. R. M'Donald, of the late 7th Royal Veteran I f has been allowed to retire f rom th e serv i ce, b y t h e sal e attached commission, Jan. 25. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY , JOHN EVANS, baker, Haverfordwest. JAMES MOXON, chymist, Southampton. JOHN WADE AVERY, brazier, Canterbury. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. STEPHEN MILLARD, victualler, Glouaester. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM FREDERICK DORE, wine merchant , nv, Tower-hill. GEORGE i VERNON JACKSON, bookseller, -- rb ace, nettle.bridge. MEIR MACNIN, merchant, Finsbury circus. H RBERT WYATT, general dealer, North" , reet, Marylebone. D AVID BRAKE, dealer in beer, St. John_strcet, inithfield. RICHARD ROBERTS, plumber, Birmingham. THOMAS BEALE, saddler, Eirmingham. ABRAHAM MEREDITH, coal.merchant, WILLIAM CUTLACK, common-brewer, Littlel ,° ' ridge. BENJAMIN DEANE WYATT, timber merchant, ace, Marylebonne 13 1 . 4 ' BASSET CLARKE EDWARDS and ROBERT JAY, linen-drapees, Stourbridge, Worcestershire. GEORGE INLANDER, coal-merchant, Warwick. JOHN MERCER, joiner, Liverpool. THOMAS CR AYDEN SWIM Eastchurch, Butin ei. THOMAS BAKER, tea-dealer and grocer, Rye, BRUSSELS PAPERS JAN. 22. The Moniteur of Mond iy and Tuesday contaiu ?pointments made by his Majesty of justices of ANTWERP, JAN. 19.—We have said lately, 2easion4, that it was reported that Antwerp WO e relieved from the state of siege, hut that wre ape of seeing this good news confirmed. It seed l sat we have had reason to be incredulous. The tent remains consistent in its system of of ill continue to treat the two most important cit ini;dom with the most impartial despotism. ast, we learn from the private correspondenC e , :iberal, which we have reason to b e li eve i s w ell ici ANTWERP, JAN. 22 —The Dutch papers of the eve no news. The Handelsblad doubts the ' to statements relative to an American captain , Lici to have protested, on being refused perrOig' lter the Scheldt.—Antwerp Paper, Jan. 23. VIENNA, JAN. 12.—Th e yo uug Ki ng of 130n6 i co l' )-day, for the first time, driven out, and so oonvi° ib We abitants of the capital of his recovery. have accounts from Constantinople of 23a 'l' ecember, from which we learn that General id errived from Sebastopol in a Russian 644 el id was said to have brought ammunition from b je iign, manifesting his readiness to afford the Port e .sistance that it may require, to overcome the ' aeli a. BELGRADE, JAN. 7.—The districts evacuated bi 'urks have already been occupied by Servian troor' ill soon he organized like the rest of the provinc , ', ervian authorities seem to have acted in concert s'/' orte in the ineasures taken to expel the Turks, ius taking the first step towards the incorpot l ii i Lose districts. In the other districts it is thog racuation will take place without compulsory 0 0 , 0 6 ‘ hich it might be more difficult to employ, as icts have a much greater population than the of w lligerneine Zeitung, Jan. 17. THE MARKETS. SOUTHALL MARKET'.—Jan. 23. In this day's market, which was moderately well sul )t very numerouly attended by buyers, prime smaltAfi tutton met with a somewhat brisk, inferior kinds, and e )rk, with a dull sale, at the following prices p e r stop sink the °ibis:— De c * 3s. Od. to 4s 6d 4s. Od• °t riitton 310 5 0 I Pork 3 8 The foregoing quotations are Ve a l 2d . t o 4d . per stall' an on this day se'nnight ; prices otherwise stationarY; 3; Sheep, 2,007 ; Calves, 44 ; Pigs, 52. But a small in of the supply left the market unsold. HAILSHAM MARKET.—Jan. 13. 3s. Bd. to 4s. 4d. 40. 0, • I te futton---..... 4 2 5 2 I Pork 310 Supply of Beasts tolerably good, of Sheep limited ; ARUNDEL MARKET.—Jan. 29... , Q c 3s. to 4s. 4d. 4s. 4 , 1. tittoo I 4 0 5 0 Pork 3lO Supply tolerably good; with prime stock the trade Wa' S tat brisk, with other kinds very dull. CHICHESTER NARK ET.—Jan. 23. —. 3s. 01. to 4s. 2d. , to dton I — 4 0 5 0 Pork 3 8 n lean stock very little doing; supply of fat stock' le dull throughout. RIJ FO RD MA It K 23. s. d. to s. d. e. , ef 3 0 4 9 Veal utton 3 8 4 8 Pork [(Acting Calves from I4s. to 34s ; Quarter old Pigslt!s tol l Supply rather limited, and trade dull. CrIUN ITS CO N MARK. ETS DURING THE V': Wheat. Barley. Oats. Per Quarter. Blandford Cambridge*. Chard Huntingdon --- Long Sutton.,.—.... Louth —...---. ,wark Atingham terborongh ymouth .—.—.... t Ora c LIMY .1.00.1. fon I ingham s bec h .•••••••«tr bppii BIRTHS. On the 19th inst, at Farmington Lodge, the . 3 ( V 'alter, Esq., of a daughter. On the 2.2 d inst. at Kingsey, Bucks, the lady of the 0. l'opleston, of a daughter. On the 2.id inst. in *Tohn-street, Bedford-row, go• yan, of a son. On the 21th inst. at MuswelLhill, near HornseY , lock, of a daughter. M,11:111ED. On the 24th inst. at St. Mary's, Lambeth, John Lena - t oe nth, of Delahay-street, Westminster, Esq., to Eliza, ild of the late John Potts, Esq., of Walworth. . 0 On the 24th inst. at St. Leonard's, Bromley, Will'', ;q., of Great Tower-street, to Geddes Rucker, third d 1 . 1„ tildes Mackenzie Simpson, Esq., New Grove-houser:. On the MO inst. at St. Pancras Church, William `; ;q., of Piddinghoe, to Ann, eldest daughter of J. li t ;q., of Southampton. DIED. On the ni inst. at Montpelier, South Lambeth, Joh n e youngest child of the Rev. Henry Clissold. On the 2:3d inst. Mary, youngest daughter of Mr. c' Kensington.gore. On the 17th inst. at Edgbaston, in Warwickshire, 11 ott, wife of Richard Scott, Esq., late of Mlll.hill. On the 23cl inst. at Wrotham.park, the scat of Gl i l " ;q. M,P.. aged 54 years, Augustus William, second Z Lord John Thynne. On the 24th inst. in Great Russell-street, Blooms ret, wife of Barnard Gregory, in the 36th year of lice , On the 22d inst suddenly, in Regent's-park, age°, o , lict of the late J. Eteson, Esq., of KnAresborough, On the 21st inst , after a lingering illness, Harriet, th chard Plimpton, Esq., of the Alpha-road, aged 30. 'HINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDOICOUN°' t4l, tthheose6il tad IRE] tl ', th e 31 treat w i th vt l?Pplyin I tt li x e_mlid VI II LLT : 1I( of his naust p i , and de' ' 1 ) Waitirq h *it hout del C"etr}4°Dr o (if e Will be Per Calera Madeira, 1 of the Tend er t ty , nor f or him, i ender nic at e p, tia g, in f k;ontract. IN TRA ARTmEi RAL 0 JAN. 23, COIVI . iG tF °I the U : 4 IREI tne 5 t.ii,treat witi supplyi 4 w RANI 0 r NEvu 'PPed on' k t o the Pt "'en r a ii e , *h ick the i of t' e Tt be. bu md a u n l y T ender my 4 panied 4Almiralt .ole p er ti•nd er i ng of th e Cos ;übiRLE zur w ii rILLIN G succi SIEUI Drntis anc \ g GE Iv'hi b 't leave 'AYEI by NUCCI the Vact s t ERFORP 'IGHTE; 441, 4 EXI a the b ARP ' ,`"irl the ;` NATI 13 viN or hi ( of WI PUI PON -" OPer.a.; :::t:r;:reofe t x l t ; ,1 • 4 4 4 ri 1t , b : : : - .: }l t e uc l3 rn h osstt • 'r feels "e>be, ' e been k,bd Affecti 446 ; ° r Whet, ek t , br 4 'l3s Ittid V4l .° Y 1' h 't!" 4ll eCti t° s tnki , es du one. Tblstt4,„ uf th e St ItrtNA. LIU 1 ek l4d 4Ve aafe n t li ge, • t bra l t4 : l 'd the, uthe 4 ly att PAin it P°4l at b'ttb - t in et re Pima tt4 Ri lot P t eculi ti Net; I% ter e e° „ n i l t eri i4 utdi r ,„ t ; - it ib l h Y '4 Pfhit . ee3 Pri 44 d a nd 141 , e t0 l a i d seti e p Pr 1 5 - rst.., Qe /r e, u ' l7l . Y J. 414. 4: t (' 't, h Y`oit Illy 141ro . utt, 44 11 ) 11 • • ' SUPERSEDED. ."1 1 44- ITI - --- BANKRUPTCY STEPHEN MILLARD, victualler, Glouaester. ah, If 1 G the 1 BANKRUPTS. pnvi re 4lij the UN(' CO tic a •od IRELti WILLIAM FREDERICK DORE, wine merchan t , 2, te h 44 row Tower-hill. ~.bieltrr C ori I St l'i the 31,1 GEORGE , VERNON JACKSON, bookseller, ' ts. "' tre (11) h ", o r (if place, Bettie-bridge. MEIR MACNIN, merchant, Finsburyircus. O ,berP I OII N INI -41 3 , f°t 111a ‘t d P e p w ir ly i a t i h n b g y a‘ H RBERT WYATT, general dealer, North" etc 13, i . , street, Marylebone. ~,i , ‘,11 1 ,_ /mina, Sol “out delay 1 4 ,,. t,,,,., rtLE S . RICHARD ROBERTS, plumber, Birmingham. 4,V i ce of his 11 N. hfi V e l l D d. BRAKE, dealer in beer, St. John_strfelP :ir th, l4 Nt""PPICKI THOMAS BEALE, saddler, Eirmingham. .. , bt v to those isla ABRAHAM MEREDITH, coal-merchant, Brista rt , CT r ilet e hlel in „.„ WILLIAM CUTLACK, common-brewer, LittleP ° 'ult 4 `tely "''' Pr" bridge. fois h i •t Y ' end deliv It, BENJAMIN DEANE WYATT, timber merchan t, a t 1 41 1 l Wait' g place, Marylebonne 0,1, 'td l wi t ', n BASSET CLARKE EDWARDS and ROBERT 131 ' WAY, linen-drapees, Stourbridge, Worcestershire. of n. GEORGE INLANDER, coal-merchant, Warwick. itt„ Dock-ya JOHN MERCER, joiner, Liverpool. ~,, ,•aip, ~ THOMAS CR AYDEN SWIFF, Eastchurch, But,, r o "i" . .. r e , gtt46 .. ton ,I, will be a.l THOMAS BAKER, tea-dealer and grocer, Rye, ' hi t ' 4 4, Per Calendar • A 47 ‘ t BRUSSELS PAPERS JAN. 22. 00, 4 _____,,,,,,,,_______ .., t r , iht,i:' N o o f the Tt r E R thatr, JitArrw.asl fah et tk id e , esons, eni The Moniteur of Mond Moody and Tuesday contain /O w e , ee i ' 4 lq tr ' render wi 05. `b4 I, l °r him, du appointments made by his Majesty of justices of Po 0 t llttt Tender nor ar was g °l Of ttt a tto Nder Inuit r 9 e . p — ort W ed e th h a a t v A e n s t a w id er i p ately' occasions, AN he relieved from the state of siege, but that we "01440: Paujed'bi that we have had reason to be incredulous. The Q 0 hope of seeing this good news confirmed. It ee f eiterZtli e ,! al tYa at S went remains consistent in its system of oppres!°•Pl 14 0, ' r ing, in the t will continue to treat the two most important citle ° '• 'TO C ontract. kingdom with the most impartial despotism. 1 1 tOtivr tk '' LIIACT least, we learn from the private correspondenc e 0 1 ItA R 'lO ~.TMENT Liberal, which we have reason to believe is well / itAL OF ' t be J 2 23 18 ANTWERP, JAN. 22 —The Dutch papers of di lit , have no news. The Handelsblad doubts the secuirr-vlth CU COMMk.;K the statements relative to an American captaill , AN I, T ING the 'il l '1 of said to have protested, on being refused pertal sr, 01 1 ,, i the UNI enter the Scheldt. —Antwerp Paper, Jan. 23. At I N 4 ° B IRELdi orY N, t b „,, „ VIENNA, JAN. 12.—The youug King of ElttletiNtto a ' ' ne 3" to-day, for the first time, driven out, and so oonvilj INI treat with e inhabitants of the capital of his recovery. JO ~,lIN r r euP P l Y in g no ean . ti Ay ° - HAN DP We have accounts from Constantinople of xai.., - oritl it .4 tor NEVI LL December, from which we learn that General i nt' ho i ei:''Ppeci on' bo had errived from Sebastopol in a Russian 64- g,!; '' idAtr,„N t L t° the Port and was said to have brought ammunition from '''' 1 4 1 e "'eh r' ' 1 _ le t' A,lt tv , , altiet . reign, manifesting his readiness to afford the 1 301 ojitt N "kill the Cc , e be 01, I A , assistance that it may require, to overcome the ' of N i .,° , t' e Ten( Paella. to , i 44 /i lly Will be Ter BELGRADE, JAN. 7.—The districts evacuate d 'i t • 'l % ) I:4 't arty not t Turks have already been occupied by Servian tro°P " 111a,R 1 0 1 41 duly am will soon he organized like the rest of the provinee'oltso Tender must I tch Servian authorities seem to have acted in concert vi Lt d IN W th alpani e d b Porte in the measures taken to expel the Turks , 001)t t N: Admiralty, thus taking the first step towards the incorr rh ‘ be l fortN4 4 44 hle perso those districts. In the other districts it is th 0 401 1) ii,. !'tiderin g , i evacuation will take place without compulsory P l) 11 1 4,. ei the Cootr he , ' 1 which it might be more difficult to employ, as t - e ro) 1 1 11,110 al DI tricts have a much greater population than the 0 A, It o BLE A All g erneine Zeitung, Jan. 17. liikp,UT WIRE N &CLING E --- I g THE MARKETS. Ift, UCCED I'IN I4 , NS IEUR I b -,a -*on SOUTHALL MARK ET.—Jan. 23. 1 0dysI, , prDentists, In this day's market, which was moderately well sur oee ( k et t t, 4,41.01, and s not very numerouly attended by buyers, prime smalls % , 0 1' , 10/2/IMutton met with a somewhat brisk, inferior kinds, all"_„,0 1, 4,,, , N 4 ,—, , Kral Pork, with a dull sale, at the following prices per sto" - 01 ., Noi l „ van which to sink the °flats:— 051) Ni„°4 e xertions s Beef ..... 3s. Od. to 4s 6d I Vea1........—...... , 4s. 0 11 I, [ b L ;sly, oe 1 Mutton --...... 310 5 0 1 Pork —..—... 38 „ 0' 4 0)04 g cave to The foregoing quotations are Veal 2d. to 4d. per stow ` f 1 , 4111 ,it general, th than on this day se'nniglit ; prices otherwise stational''' . ' 1 P 1 P r'l lor'liA l)- CAYED 253; Sheep, 2,007 • Calves, 44 ; Pigs, 52. But a small ALA. tion of the supply left the market unsold. ........- 11 1tj,:l 1,,, SUCCEI 1 14 t 4 4 1; t he Vacult HAILSHAM MARK ET.—Jan. '23. . , Y o , tl . E 8eef..,....,... 3s. Bd. to 4s. 4d. I Vea1...............—... 4s. 0 , .• ''' 4 %il l k . -, , y ,RFORMI Mutt0n.........—. 4 2 5 2 I Pork ...........—. 310 ~,Jefth . it tI4''GHTESI Supply of Beasts tolerably good, of Sheep limited . L . t/ b. 'II.- roust witiay Yea at EXCI ARUNDEL MARKET.—Jan. 22. to :,, til k 11.1r2 ;. they 8eef............... 3s. 4d. to 4s. Id. I Veal--.........., 4s. 4th ' 1 tii t Aß it ARI 'SI Nltitton _.._,,„ 4 0 5 0 IPork--............... 310 _ /1,11,-E .. , Supply tolerably good; with prime stock the trade w"" 1,k,,..'4,, , 4_,`. the ( what brisk, with other kinds very dull. _....- 1 41 i t q NATUR I.llt, g et CHICHESTER M ARK ET.—Jaii. 23. , 0 4 , - .401 , 1, , ,, , whist Beef, , . ,.. 3s. 0,1. to 4s. 2d, I Vea1..........___, 4s. Oci• - 4 1t0.: 4 r,,,,.,‘' 0 1 or CC mutton —4 0 5 0 I Pork---- 3 8 o il 111,nr --. e of Wire In lean stock very little doing; supply of fat stock g ° qh, els trade dull throughout. .../ ' Tim sty PURE RUMFORD MARKET.—Jan 23. All 0 —( • 5. a ' b ° Pe N TBLiOI 8. d. to s. d. Beef 3 0 4 . Veal Mutton 3 8 4 8 Pork 1 Suckling Calves from I4s. to 34s ; Quarter old Pigst2s. to U Supply rather limited, and trade dull. it tp. se of the . 1), lth rt ____.......-- ,fsp tt4 04 6._ UCh MCI CoUN l'ltY CORN MARKETS DURING THE V . „.... 1 . 1 ,4% 1 ti1l ' r feels t S' ft th rn° re exter Wheat. Barley. I Data. ......./ c4ll l, ey -: ty h have been Per Quarter, s. to s. s. 8. 8. to s. 5 * i li ri U 4 +ye b ee , f Blandford ,—........— 51 26 —22 ',r t„„ i 14 :: ( 1 °' Brigg_ 52 60 36 40 19 22. ~' 11y itj .. uectior Cambridge*. T 3 l i th... Ity, ° l' Wheezii Chard „......,..—....... 48 56 28 32 16 18 4 tit - ' I N th e rho . Huntingdon --- 58 63 23 33 !%,„ tio b st Long 5utt0n....—.... 56 64 _ 17 22 1, i .."%,,:tli t „, ' retUov et Louth —...—....-.-. 50 5.5 27 32 19 20 „".2 Irflt 'k b an n „,., 1 1,ynn.„.„.„.................. 46 57 20 35 14 20 „" i l a , Cll;l_,Y p ut , Newark ......----...... 55 59 29 37 16 `.l-2 ',. 2 ~_ 14 , ..ar t , ~ Pp Nottingham —....... 48 60 27 38 19 27 • 'o 4 htl' to who Peterborough ...... 52 54 19 30 20 22 b%,, ge s d u t,, Plymouth ---- 50 64 30 34 20 --- il? 4.41.+A'',4411 °n es, P o ntefract—......... —67— 43 '27 I, f ° I . Iti. , ,,ft nes, 2, it eafonl ...--..—.. 65 70 36 38 22 28 7; I the Dbl a I ' ERI Uppingham ......... 48 58 24 34 16 2.4 50 ) Akt,"*.STIoN , Wisbech .....--.—. 44 47 20 24 13 14 f TI, 'lithe Sto; „ 4%, ts t b, BILIO BIRTHS. 11 tit 4 ar t i 4 "111 h On the 19th inst at Farmington Lodge, the 13d) f . 4 6ek %Ind ate fo %Vatter, Esq., of a daughter. 4 fre 'tlt 4 Mfe t he eti ~1 ~ 2 On the 22d inst. at Kingsey, Bucks, the lady of ) tint ')tit .ochgesti< J 0. Copleston, of a daughte r. 1 1 lit 44 4 ) 444 th On the 2.id inst. in John-street, Bedford-row, Mrs. IR ol. k , kip,' 911 e Styan, of a son. l ot lat tiL tie , ..,,,Y atteu On the 21th inst. at Muswelthill, near Hornse klas k jety , 'Ain i n Block, of a daughter. ? 10 or 001 and M,IRIIIED. ~d lu k . ty W I N P . ; - ulti . it „ r ekear On the 24th inst. at St. Mary's, Lambeth, John Le l " 3 "th eotte' II reentitta smith, of Delahay-street, Westminster, Esq., to Eliza, i f t.c. e l 4 %i t _ child of the late John Potts, Esq., of Walworth. . o ', k ' 0 0 . 0 4„,..'?nfin On the 24th inst. at St. Leonard's, Bromley, Willi 3 A uttoeo,tty i ' curl.), Esq., of Great Tower-street, to Geddes Rucker, thirds e 5 Veg e ,„, s na 4 ordin al Geddes Mackenzie Simpson, Esq., New Grove-house,,,,, A ti,' o ti n '4l t ' re nu . On the 16th inst. at St. Pancras Church, William ; o ta 1. 0 ) b tO b , - I Ire Esq., of Piddinghoe, to Ann, eldest daughter of J. I -0 > "lE1)1,1 • eith Pesitin n Esq., of Southampton. kolli it qNt 't sex. DIED. , h O '' P rie 44 dr and at n On the 238 inst. at Montpelier, South Lambeth, -.°- te , Nom - laintte pi, i„ r the youngest child of the Rev. Henry Clissold. c . 8 p - m Is ....-2, On the 2.3 d inst. Mary, youngest daughter of Mr. 1 1,.. rek a rn4it 0 ; of Kensington.gore. . ~irs 'Wes Fi 4,_ e On the 17th inst. at Edgbaston, in Warwickshire, , f res pte . _.Y J. b Scott, wife of Richard Scott, Esq., late of Mill-hill. e , 14 e . 141.1. villelltr On the 23d inst. at Wrotham-park, the scat of Ge° snit', b "kip.; q,.. . t , Esq. M.P. aged 54 years, Augustus William, won" ' ! 'W., cl i) ,"..th ro , ' 4l llta Rev. Lord . John Thynne. btirPt ( . 41 1* I N Si 4 lgholl On the 24th inst. in Great Russell-street, Blooms r i•► IN Qat n , 1 garet, wife of Barnard Gregory, in the 36th year of he isr ` l. 4, On the 9.2 d inst suddenly, in Regent's-park, aged rl', relict of the late J. Eteson, Esq., of Knaresborougn, ,pe On the 21st inst , after a lingering illness, Harriet, .. Richard Plimpton, Esq., of the Alpha-road, aged 3 0 :____„/, ~........m,... PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO YOUN SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, LONDON. S. to S. S. 8. -.. 26 36 40 5 , 2 60 - 57 48 56 58 63 56 64 50 55 46 57 5.5 59 48 60 52 54 50 64 28 3 , 5 23 33 27 32 20 35 29 37 27 38 19 30 30 34 - 43 38 38 24 34 20 24 65 76 48 58 44 47 8. tO 8. - '22 19 a 16 18 16 0 17 2`2 19 20 14 0 16 '2-2 19 27 20 22 20 0 - '27 2 - 2 0 16 24 13 14 " FOR C( t ? 4R TMENT 3` k t . Lo , u 4 t ",; t comm TING ark ht u y'ted ep_rigonr office oai to ei Rn rj ia._ivdci e t l I I 4 C : to 4 tiri d .. te ts_l l Inot i n.ter v i dageedowellber LAND, t oi l t tArr tF i r : ll 3 n i e lC ot r lU tabe ° lu tA Lit Bft e }: "A, : . trktin th muNr, -ALs r r i II I " of the Contr "eted , r s o , r, Ter . 14 Tie t i u'e Ter F P?otal o' • nt t o he i e.„ cl ock 0 , g it Britain m r . „ ti c 'tar not and o f ne . ar - tbe r by t e sa a lett gdona, '" larne bona? Perso n , ( 183.3, and tt titt. ° Particul nominate et h to be to DE ? , ) in of A d Altrm t ; tiEIG T~All.llit LLI VG Ri t C , C ONI the 13tb k - ,f tßi t LTN, ni the e" - Aatilit of the io !TAN the UNI' tion to at I v o," be , the 31 hich n ja:reeioencii,l.tnegaeouyvinnfaiso.t,.ctrr, eiy e i: 3 f raNr 0 t de e . 4,i 1.. ' l4..A r t i.h t es frßi p Telhi 4,2ier int 1(1 ' vy Y . to n..woal e.: etires cal 41 e e ) re • France ; e 4 ,1 u% • Per Rei ret ° tt Purpog ro et H. Q' r Ile k, the l ieu tra :t Gr v. t e , e ae'e n tr : ir a reYt e n et; ; P: : : ; r:ci ti lb f: Nt :; rt f r kAvT d Y der i • Live r i rn : Pb : a iffir : are te:l et" T • attends. by pUrCh a lllh t moat Jan. 24 ' 'qn P a ni , d h tn. 2.5. ci f ' i t Y Yom the g,ee~d tot bid t,,,te y tan A