The Sun. — London, England, 1833-08-02 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Subjoined are two official documents, the origin and authority of which will be explained at once by their contents. They are false, treacherous, tyrannical, barbarous, and stupid— need we, then, add that they are of Russian origin ? These state papers are—lst, a decree of the Czar Nicholas, the just and merciful subjugator of Poland, whereby certain political offences there described are rendered amenable to courtsmartial. Now, it must be recollected, that the notorious " organic statute," published in February, 1832, promised a special " law" for the trial of offences against the state, which law, during the long space of 18 months, has never yet been promulgated, it being considered of course, by an arbitrary and unlistening despot, that the tribunal of the sabre was more trust worthy for his objects than any other not pre pared, by military recklessness of human life, to shed as much blood as might be deemed an acceptable sacrifice to the imperial vengeance. But what was the organic statute itself—the statute thus unblushingly evaded ? Through that statute Poland was blotted out effectually from the map of Europe, and the public law of Europe, by which the rights and obligations of all her great states had been solemnly defined and sanctioned, was set aside as of no force or validity because it interfered with the sovereign will of Russia. By tile treaty of Vienna it was decreed that Poland should not be incorporated with the other dominions of the Russian empire, but should possess her ancient name, with a crown distinct and separate from that of Russia, al though to be worn by the same Prince. If the transfer of the sovereignty to the Czar of Russia was a stipulation favourable to that potentate, so was the integrity and distinct existence of Po land, resolved upon by the rest of Europe as a condition of the treaty, equally essential to European interests, as the acquisition of the crown so settled and limited was to the Empe ror Alexander himself. Europe did not bind herself or become responsible that the Czar should have a quiet time of it with the reluctant Poles,, or that the gallant people whom it was his own wish, not that of the Sates of Europe, to subjugate, should be the most willing and obedient subjects. Had the Czar been wise, lie would have governed Poland so as to insure her attachment ; but, beirg otherwise, he drove her into rebellion ; and the question is, whether Europe shall surrender her established right to have Poland a distinct and independent state for the sske of upholding the claim of Nicholas to the personal enjoyment of the crown of Poland. In our judgment there is no doubt whatever that England and France, and the other parties to the " settlement of Europe," have, so far as principle goes, a complete right to interfere by force, and to restore the national independence of the Poles, which has been outraged and destroyed by Nicholas, in contravention of the most solemn treaties. The expediency of an intantaneous war for such an object is a very different question no doubt, but it is to be hoped the powers of England and her allies to assert the principle, whenever opportunity may serve, will never be deliberately abandoned. The second of these atrocious manifestations of ussian tyranny is an official order to supersede the Polish language, and actually to punish by dismissal from office the Director and teachers of the High School of Winnica, on pretence that a secret society had been discovered among the Polish youth for studying the Polish history and language ! Good God ! was anything so diabolical as this ever heard of ? Was ever the axe laid with such cruel efficacy to the roots of national existence ? Was there ever such sacrilege com mitted upon the continuity of any single nation as this, whereby the means of converse between men and their forefathers were to be at once cut off ? The unhappy students who were thus found guilty of " studying their native language and history," have been draughted off to sundry re giments of the Russian line ; and, in fact, the system of annihilating the Polish name and na tion is complete, while England, France, and Europe look on and wonder that any one could be so unreasonable as to expect them to enforce by the only means left open to them the provi sions and the faith of treaties on which the equipoise of European power and the main tenance of tranquillity were once supposed to be dependent. The St. Petersburgh journal, the Northern Bee, of the 19th of May, contains thefollowing " WARSAW, MAY 10.-His Majesty the Emperor published the following decree, dated 231 of April : We, Nicholas, &c., by reason of some persons appearing in our Polish ezardom (not kingdom), who, by spreading littlish rumours, endeavour to lead the inhabitants astray, and excite new disturbances ; by reason that these machi nations, contrary to all law, and prejudicial to the public welfare and safety of the peaceable Inhabitants, cannot be tolerated, we have ordered, and do hereby order—. " ' Art. 1. That, by virtue of the 10th paragraph* of the ()Tulle statute, granted by us to the czardom of Pe. land o❑ the 14th of February, 1832, until a special law be enacted, all the political crimes mentioned in the above paragraph apinst the Government shall be submitted to the courtsmartial. " ' 2. That the determination both of the kind of offences which are to be judged by the courtsmartial, and the nomination of the judges themseives who shall decide upon the cases, shall rest with our Vice-Lieutenant. " 3. That the execution of the present decree of ours, in all its force and consequences, up to the time of the new special law being enacted, concordant with the above 10 6 paragraph, be intrusted to our Vice• Lieutenant, in cur tz,:rdoin of Poland. " < NICHOLAS. " Count STEPHEN GRABOWSKI, " Minister S,cretary of State.' "PonoLIA, JUNE 28.—1 t is worthy of notice,that since the Polish revolution the Russian language has superseded the Polish in all the scl ools of the ancient provinces of Poland subject to Russia, and that all lessons are taught only in the Russian language. In Podolia, however, it appe .rs ti,ut the students of the Higb School at Winnica bad formed an association with the view of exercising themselves in the Polish language, which they were ac cusiorned to speak from their infancy. The Government no sooner got notice of it than an imperial ukase was is• sued to ti:e following effect : .6( An Order of the Imperial University of Charkow to the Curator of the Council of the High School of Win pica, dated September 16, 1832. No. 5229. '" Pursuant to an inquiry made by the General Field Marshal, Count de Sacken, touching the discovery of a secret society formed among the students of the High School at Winnica, under the pretence of studying the Polish language and the Polish history, his Majesty the Emperor has deigned to order— " 'l. That M. Kowalewski, acting director, and M. Bogatko, acting prefect at the High School, as well as - Messrs. Baranowski, Koisak, and Ferron, teachers, who were found guilty in this cause, be dismissed, and in future be never adinitted to any public office within our empire. " 2. That to Messrs. Swirski and Girardot, teachers, a severe adii.oniticn be given, for that they, knowing of the disorder existing among the students, did not in form the Government of it ! and ‘• 3. That of the students who have formed that se cret society, those under 15 years of age be enlisted in the Dworanski regiment, and those above that age be sent to the volunteer corps of the 14th and 16th divisions of infantry. " 'ln order that this supreme will of his Majesty the Emperor be accomplished, I beg of you to make such ar e 'fhe 10th section of the " organic statute" referred to is as follows The form of judicial inquests directed against su perior functionaries of the kingdom, and against persons accused of high treason, shall be determined by a particular law, the founuation of which shall be in accordance with the other laws of the empire."_ rangementa as that Kotvalewski, the director, and Bogatko, the prefect, as well as Boranowski, Korsak, and Ferron, the teachers, be dismissed their office, stating at the same time, in their testimonials, the reason of that removal; and that Swirski and Girardot receive a wry severe ad monition, and have it inserted in the testimonials of their service (stan stuzby). " As for the students, in order that the supreme will of the Emperor, with respect to them, may be strictly ac complished, the chief of his Majesty's general staff has already made application on the subject to Field Marshal Sacken ; and I herewith enclose the list of the names of those students. " ' Prince LIEVEN, General of Infantry, " ' Minister of Public Instruc►tion. " JAZ YKOFF, Director.' " ' The students of the High school of Winnica, who by the ukase of the Emperor are to be sent off to the re giments of the 14th and 16th divisions of infantry and the Dworanski regiment are the following :—Kuroszynski, Ulatowski, Dwernicki, Ku zanski, Dobrowolski, llofman, Fronczkowski, Wiszniewski, Glowacki, Stubicki, Kocie jowski, Jaruszwicz, Komaroweki, John and Stanislaus Dombrowski. " JAZYKOFF, Director. " Published and executed on the 16th of April, 1833." The Bill for the removal of Jewish Disabili ties, was last night thrown out by the Lords. For thiswe were not altogether unprepared, as the Jews form so small a fraction of the community, and the House of Lords seem determined to yield to no measure of a liberal complexion, ex cept tinder the pressure of necessity. If the Peers were wise, they would without the smallest hesitation admit the Hebrews to all the privileges of British citizens. In fact, the opponents of the Bill in the House of Lords, evidently rest their objections on the ground that the Jews are not sufficiently numerous to make it necessary to admit them to the privileges of the constitu tion. Why is it that a Bill which was carried by large majorities through all its stages in the House of Commons, was lost by a majority of 104 to 54 in the House of Lords ? Are the Peers more alive to the interests of religion than the representatives of the people ? Does any man suppose that religion had the slightest influence in determining the Peers to throw out this Bill ? They must be credulous in•• deed who suppose that religion had the slightest influence in deciding the Peers to throw out this Bill. The whole question hinges on this. The Jews are not so numerous and powerful as the Ca tholics and Dissenters, and, therefore, the Peers think they may venture to indulge in their hatred of liberal sentiments with regard to them. The Duke of Wellington yielded to the claims of the Catholics, not because he was more satisfied of the justice of their claims, when he proposed to admit the Catholics within the pale of the Constitution, than lie was twenty years before, but because the Catholics had become so pow erful that it would have been dangerous to have longer refused to emancipate them. The Dis senters, in like manner, were only admitted to the full privileges of citizens when it was no longer safe to exclude them. But with respect to the Jews, the House of Peers think they are not sufficiently numerous to make it imperative on any party to make their admission into the pale of the Constitution a sine qua non, and they wish to show their hostility to every thing just and liberal, in a case in which they think they can do so without any danger. The Duke of Wellington, who has always shown him self utterly indifferent to anything like reli gious principle, and who would fight for the Dalai Lama, the Pope, or any other standard of expediency principle—naturally enough op posed the Jews, because he did not see how the Jews could compel the Legislature to emanci pate them. The great argument with his Grace, and politicians of his stamp, is State ne cessity. The Catholics compelled him to eman cipate them, and they had a good cause. The Dissenters compelled him to emancipate them, and they, too, had a good cause. The Ca tholics and Dissenters could have clogged the State machine, and therefore it became neces sary to attend to them. The Duke of Wel lington makes no secret of his policy. " The case of the Jews (said his Grace, last night) stood on a very dlfferent footing to that of the Catholics and other Dissenters, to whom re lief had been afforded. The Noble and Learned Lord had referred to certain Acts of Parliament, by which certain indulgences were granted to Jews in the very words of the pre sent Bill. But these indulgences were granted to Jews in the colonies—in Canada, Jamaica, and Barbadoes—and what was the reason for I his? \Vas there no State necessity for it ? Certainly there was. European inhabitants were required in the colonies, and English inha bitants especially, and it was in order to encou rage their settlement in Canada, that by the 7th of George the Third (he believed) these relax ations were made in favour of the .Jews—relax ations which were also adopted in the other in stances alluded to.—(Hear, hear, hear.) But no such necessity existed in the present instance." In fact, the welfare of the community is altoge ther left out of consideration by his Grace. In Canada and the other colonies, inhabitants are wanted, and constitutional privileges are readily granted. Why are Jews made citizens of Canada if they cannot be made citizens of Great Bri tain ? Why should the Christian colonies of Canada be deluged with Jews any more than the citizens of England ? If the Christian religion is essential to the welfare of a community, why are the colonies to be opened to another religion ? The truth is, this address of his Grace clearly shows that the Jewish re ligion is to him the same as the Christian reli gion—that he cares nothing for the welfare of the community, in determining what religion ought or not to have privileges—but that Jews, Greeks, Catholics, are all the same to him. If the Christian religion were essential to the wel fare of a community, why should privileges be given to the Jews in Canada and the other colonies ? The enemies of the Peers rejoice at this manifestation of illiberality. They say this is a striking proof that the Peers and the community must necessarily be opposed to each other. The representatives of the people, who have no separate interest, and who can have no particular motives for espousing the cause of the Jews, by a large majority agree to admit the Jews to the ?till privileges of citizens. The Lords, from the mere love of illiberality, and to show that they have no sympathy with the rest of the community, oppose the Jews. They merely oppose the Jews, because they can do so with impunity—because the Jews cannot kick them. The opposition is characterized by base ness and cowardice.—Morning Chronicle. Regarding the House of Lords as an im portant and useful branch of the Legislature, we must say that we have witnessed with great pain many of the proceedings of that Assembly during the present session. In fact we should be sorry to try its utility by the evidence which the present session has afforded. The same may be said of its dignity. A frequent exhibition of the will, without the power, to defeat popular measures, must have tended materially w sink its character in that respect. N o r will the decision to which their Lord ships came last night, of throwing out the Bill for removing the civil disaUlities of the Jews, add much to their reputation either for power or for wisdom. This was not a Ca binet measure. There was, therefore, no exhi bition of power as against the Government m the rejection of the measure by a majority of 50 Peers. On the contrary, when compared with their conduct upon other occasions, it placed their weakness in a stronger light, by showing that conviction could have had no thing to do with their previous forbearance. As for the wisdom of the proceeding, we may rest our denial of it on the evidence of the debate itself. From that evidence it appears, not only that the advocates of the Jews an swered their opponents successfully, but that their opponents answered themselves. This was particularly apparent in the speech of the Archbishop of Canterbury, the first half of which was an answer to the second. If we had room to analyse the debate it would be an amusing as well as an instructive task to ex pose its various inconsistencies. But they are too glaring to escape detection. What we chiefly regret is the injury likely to be visited on the House itself in the loss of public opinion. The principle involved in the discussion, though defeated for the present by a vote, must ulti mately prevail. Truth can scarcely be said to have suffered when every body is aware that it is truth which has been wrongfully put down.— Morning Herald. FASHIONS FOR AUGUST. (From the World of Fashion.) LADIES'. . - MORNING AND DEJEUNEIL COSTUDIES.—A dress of cream-coloured Indian silk, painted with detached bunches of dahlia, the leaves being only pencilled in relief : Amadis sleeves; corsage tight, and ornamented a la Sevigne, with a double pelerine vandyked all round; under each fall of points is placed a border of black lace. The girdle is of the same material as the dress, fastened in point with a black buckle. Collaret of black lace, trim med with blonde. The bonnet is composed of rice-straw ; a low plume of several small pink feathers adorn the crown : and the ribbon trimmings (which form a cap front under the brim) are pink edged with blond lace. A dress of white batiste, worked in a pattern of grapes and vine.leaves round the top of the reverse ; the sleeves en gigot. A very wide cut pelerine with falling collar is sloped over the corsage, and confined by a girdle of pink ribbon; the ends of this pelerine are square and reach al most to the knees, en tablier, trimmed with a single row of work ; a triple row adorns it on the shoulders. The colleret is black lace lined with rose-colour sartmet, reti cule to correspond. The bonnet is of pour de Soie, lined with a slight spotted gros de Naples, and trimmed with white ribbons ; a large bouquet of the rose and the acan thus is placed in the centre of the crown and partly on the left side. The bonnet is tied on the right with a bow and two ends ; no cap is visible, but the hair is arranged in very full curls on the temples. White gloves, and half boots of slate-colour silk. (From the Royal Ladies' Magazine.) EVENING DRESS.—A dr; 94 of pink figured si;k with satin stripes, the corsage is pointed in front. Pelerine of Chantilly blond, with a double fall on the shoulders, and confined to the body by small pink bows, the last how is rather larger, and has two very long ends; a bow with ends is placed on each shoulder. The hair is dressed with gold ears of wheat. OPERA DRESS. —A dress of pompadour satin, richly figured in groups of natural flowers of the most brilliant hues on a black ground ; a deep cape cut in three joints on the shoulders, and edged with fringe, covers the bust ; sleeves of white crepe aerophane, confined from the elbow to the wrist with gold coloured riband interleaved. Hat of black velvet, with a plume of ostrich feathers. (From the Lady's Magazine.) WALKING/ MM.-Hat of paille de Hi, ornamented with two branches of Chinese hawthorn, placed high and drooping one over the other in the centre of the front of the calotte. A gauze riband is twisted over them in its full width, and brought down at the sides to form the brides. Another riband goes round the lower part of the calotte in points, and finishes by a bow over the bavolet at the back. The front of the hat is lined, and a wreath of riband crosses the brow ; the blond metonniere meets under the chin. Dress of gaze de soie, American green. The corsage juste without draperies. Sleeves immensely full at the top. This magazine gives a model of a new and very elegant pelerine a pans, made of clear cambric, edged with Valenciennes lace; it is double and very deep on the shoulders. A second double garniture is put on where the double collar :finishes and forms jockeis on the shoulders; the ends in front are brought beneath the ceinture. Brode quins of lilac gros de Naples. White kid gloves. Pocket handkerchief of Cambric, with a deep hem and a light guirlande embroidered all round. GENTLEMEN'S. (From the Gentleman's Magazine.) MORNING DaEss.—A maitarine blue coat, intended to button up to the neck. The back is broad across the shoulders to admit of an appearance of a full chest. Sleeves with three buttons, awl without a cuff; broad and short skirts. Blue glass buttons. Cossack trousers, plaited into a band and buttoned up the front. Leg seam strait, and no vents. . . - WALKING DRESS.-An olive morning lappelled coat, collar and breast turned to tfe bottom. Bright metal buttons. Sleeves one button only ; skirts broad across the hips, and no flaps. Waistcoats of silk Marcella, made single breasted, with a neat narrow rolling collar, edges bound. Trousers to fit the waist, and across the hips, tightly ; and in other respects the same as morning dress. RIDING DREss.—A blue morning frock ; the fronts of this but just meet at the waist, where it fastens with two strong hooks and eyes. A rolling collar not too heavy, covered with velvet or not, according to taste, but velvet is the most fashionable. The collar should roll quite down to the waist, and from the waist the skirts should have a tendency to turn outwards to show the silk linings, which ought to be of a lighter colour. Trousers cut full from the top to the bottom, and straight round. VANDYCK discovered his love for art when at school, where it is said he saved a fellow-scholar from a flogging by painting a human face on the seat of honour; so that when the youth was about to be punished, the toaster could not resist the ludicrous association, and forgave the culprit. Dumbarton burgh, it seems, is to be put under trust. Tueschy a meeting of the creditors was held ; and we understand that the Magistrates and Council then agreed to convey the whole property of the burgh to five trustees, for beboof of the creditors at large.—Caledonian Mercury. A grand regatta is to take place this day, patronized by Messrs. BRISCOE, M.P., W. A. BEAU CLERK, M.P., C. TENNYSON, M.P., and B. HAWES, M.P. It is to start from the buoys moored off the Temple stairs, row through Vauxhall-bridge, and back by the Surrey shore to a boat moored off the Temple. It is to be in two heats, by seven boats, with two pair of sculls in each. Sir E. CODRINOTON will start the boats in the first heat, and Sir T. TROURRIDGE in the second. The Reformers in the provincial towns, by the country papers, appear highly satisfied with the pros. pest of Corporate Reform. We understand the Municipal Commission will be opened at the end of this month, im mediately on the return of the Commissioners from the Summer Circuit. PECUNIARY QUALIFICATION. --The ab surdity of a property qualification, either for a member or an elector, cannot be too much dwelt upon. Poverty can be no more a proof of a man's dishonesty, than riches would be of his honesty. It is not th e wealth i est people who are the most proof against bribery; and independence does not depend so much upon a man's possessions as upon his wants. One man may have a surplus with a hundred poun ds per annum, while another runs i n d e b t w i th * a hundred thousand. Andrew Marvell, with scarce the means of living, was unimpeachably honest. Tire scion of the house of Wellesley, with almost the wealth So far from a integrity, they are of a fairy tale, has nevertheless plunged into enormous is a proof that be riineabats,awrihelic.ehshbeehinags no m se e a a a n r s ity of far pa h y n ing. therefore, that his frequently only a p . roof that he loves money; and the poverty of a studious man, whose talents might be a ccumulation thanri o ch f .e w s ; ea a lt a n d , ,. integrity is most probably incorruptible by any of the ordiary temptations which may assail him. Yet the turned values wisdomt to the more riches of the former are held to make him eligible for a in mber, while the poverty, caused by the moral and in tellectual pursuits of the latter, is held to be a proof that he is ready to be put up for sale.—Junius Redivirus cis the House of Cons:non F. ... . . Taies Magazine. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a Court was beld, for the purpose, more especially, of receiving the great general report on the sub ject of London Bridge and its approaches. THE MARSHALMEN. A report was brought up from the Committee of Officers and Clerks, relative to the city officers called Marshalmen attendant upon the Lord Mayor and Alder men. The Report stated the opinion of the Committee, that the situation of Marshalmao, vacant 'V the death of Charles Herdfield, should be filled up ; but expressed dis approbation of the manner in which the duties of the Marshalmen were performed, and urged tie propriety of reducing their salaries, and making judicious arrangements, in order to counterbahnce the defects of thi existing system. Alderman Woon said, that the Marshalnert were utterly useless appendages to the Civic Magistr►cy. He had had a great deal of experience of them, and he could not help pronouncing them of no service wl ateer ; but, on the contrary, as a nuisance. —(Hear, hear.) Mr. PRITCHARD having observed that the qmstion as to the Court agreeing with the Committee in tl report, was said to be carried in the affirmative, startet up and declared, that such a mode of carrying a pint—in which, he was sure, the common sense of the Gut did not acquiesce—was extremely improper. —(Heat , hear.) The negative, he said, bad never been put at all. Alderman Woon said, it should be his care that the public should not be sacrificed by the exaction of fees by the Marshahnen, if it should be the opinion teat the office should continue. The Court then divided, and there appeared about three to one against the report. Some of the members were for printing and circulating the report, although it was rejected, but the Lori Mayor in vain demanded a precedent for such a course. A peti tion was then presented on behalt of one of the Marshalnaen who had been suspended, but it was not entertained. GENERAL REPORT RELATIVE TO LONDON BRIDGE AND ITS APPROACHES. Mr. R. L. JONES (the Chairman to the London Bridge Committee) presented to the Court a report, which ke said was a continuance of the great general report *hid' he had brought up some considerable time ago. It was, he said, extremely agreeable to him to be able to inform the Court that the actual cost of the approaches very ma terially fell short of the estimates made by scientifiz men of that vast undertaking.—(Cheers.) He believec'that the city would in consequence of such diminutict be enabled to carry on all the grand contemplated improve ments in Moorfields, Princes-street, the narrow parts of Tower Ward, and other places, and it was calculated that the surplus over and above the charges for the imprve rnents already effected would be adequate to meet the ex penses of the projected alterations.—(Cheers.) The ,ext great point to which the Committee intended to turn Heir attention would be the plan of widening Coleman-tctoet, where such inconveniences and annoyances were conatattly occurring. It would be quite unnecessary to give my description of the advantages which must inevitably ease from the accomplishment of the plan of improvements. A word or two relative to the extraordinary labours of he clerk of the works : In 1829 that gentleman had e ceived 5001. as a recompense for his extra labour. Slice that period nearly 300,0001. had been expended under lie guidance, and the exertions used by him were beyond mei sure great. It would be for the Court to determine abott any future compensation under such circumstances. The report was then read, and cheered very mud throughout. It stated that the opinions of eminent en. gineers had been taken on the subject of the stability oil the building , and they had declared that not the slightest alteration had taken place in the levels of the bridge since it had been opened to the public. Sir John Rennie having certified that the contractors, Joliffe and Banks, had per formed the whole of their contracts, these gentlemen, as well as Sir John Rennie, had been settled with. The report next stated that the improvements in the neigh bourhood of Tower-street were going on rapidly ; a large portion of the ground had been already cleared away. Wits respect to the settlement of claims, the Committee bad succeeded in settling claims to the amount of 173,7101. 19,.6d. for 34,332/.lBs.—(A laugh, and cries of " Hear, h e ar")—and parties who estimated their own premises at the sum of 382,0001. were brought down to the sum of 275,2751. while of 653 claims, no more were settled by the intervention of juries than 84.—(Cheers.) The rest of the report was a mere echo of the Chairman's speech. Mr. JONES then moved that the report be printed and circulated. Mr. COPE said be bad en the former occasion been of opinion that the Clerk of the Works bad no fair claim to remuneration for extra labour. He now felt gratified in being able to state that he bad committed an ergo, is et.! r taining that opinion, and most willingly retracted it, for the exertions necessary to be made in takint , surveys of the different premises, were so great, that Parliament p could never have entertained the notion of letting them pass without gr lilting indemnification. Mr. GALLOWAY could not exactly see what the extraordinary duties were, and thought that before the recompense was proposed, an investigation ought to take place. The motion was then unanimously agreed to. A Committee's report was presented relative to a poor aged man, named Moulder, who had by an accident lost his situation of ale-conner on last Midsummer-day. The candidates are elected by show of bands, and the petitioner had neglected to gather together his friends, expecting that, as is the custom, the old ale.conners, would be elected to a certainty. A new candidate, however, hap pened to have more friends or acquaintances in the room, and the Sheriffs declared the latter elected, but not without expressing regret at the disagreeable accident. The report advised that remuneration to the amount of the salary should be given to Moulder, and the Court at once acquiesced in the proposition. Mr. R. L. JONES brought up the report of the Committee appointed to inquire into the propriety of establishing a Library at Guildhall. It recommended that 1,000 guineas should be given from the chamber, for the purpose of preparing a place for a library, with an appa ratus for heat resembling that of the British Museum. The Court then adjourned, and the LORD MAsoft. said that he should not hold another Court until September. THE HERTFORD TOXOPHOLITE MEETING. The Annual Fete of this distinguished Archery Society was held the day before yesterday, at the grounds near Hertford, and was honoured by the presence of a greater number of distinguished persons than on any preceding oc casion. Amongst the company we noticed the families of the Salisburys, Verulatns, Cowpers, Bridgewater, Gapes, Sebrights, De Roue, Cowper, &c. There were numerous marquees erected on the ground, and the Members of the Society appeared in beautiful cos tumes of green and white, ornamented with silver fringe and tassels, with hat and plumes. After the competition for the several prizes, the company retired to the Town Hall, where a sumptuous dejuene was provided for 125 persons. After the banquet, dancing commenced to the music of Weippert's quadrille band, and was supported with great spirit until midnight. THE BERKSHIRE TOXOPHOLITE SOCIETY. The second Grand Archery Fete of the above Society took place the day before yesterday at Benham House (formerly belonging to the Margravine of Anspach), near Newbury, and now the residence of the Hon. Keppel Craven. The whole of the noble mansion was thrown open for the numerous guests, who began to arrive about one o'clock. At two o'clock the sports commenced on the lawn, where several marquees, tents, targets, &c., were erected for the occasion. The ladies were attired in beautiful green silk costumes, ornamented with silver, and wore hats with plumes of feathers. The shooting was considered excellent, and on the ter mination of the sport the company retired to partake of an e legant dejeune at five o'clock. Dancing subsequently commenced to the music of Weippert'd full quadrille band, and was susti tiled with great animation until an early hour yesterday morning, when the company retired highly delighted with the festivities of the day. The third meeting takes place in Slitember next. A paragraph which first appeared in the Record, and which has been transcribed into some other papers, represents t h at th e late Mr. WILBER FORCE left are written to directions statethatnomemb er themodehis some authorized of the existence of any such document, and that the paragraph in question was not published with their sanction or knowledge. A large number of the Members of the two Houses of Paliatneut having s igned a requisition addressed to the sons of Mr. WILBER FORCE, proposing to those gentlemen to attend at their late gfather's funeral, and suggesting that the ceremony ought to take place at . Westminster Abb ey , t h ey have not thought themselves at liberty to decline an offer so honour able to his memory; and, for the convenience of the Peers and Commoners who have made that offer, it has b een arranged that the funeral shall t a k e place at the Abbey on Saturday next ,the 31 instant, at 12 o'clock._... Morning Paper. THE DRAMA.-MR. BULWER'S BILL. Yesterday a very numerous and respectable melting was held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, for the parpose of considering the propriety of petitioning the House of Lords, to pass Mr. Bulwer's Dramatic Bill into a law. His Grace the Duke of SOMERSET having been called to the Chair, and briefly stated the object of the me sting, Mr. SEALE came forward amidst loud cheering and proceeded to address the assembly. He said the quetition for their consideration was one involving the welfare of from 2,000 to 3,000 individuals, who had spent their best property, their time, and their labour—the streng th of their youth, and the experience of their age, in per fecting themselves in an art, by the practice of which the) , sought, as a matter of right, to obtain an honest and honourable existence.—(Hear.) The law, which in the first instance had denounced them as rogues and vagabonds, bad at last pressed upon them so severely, that they were compelled to come igifore the public to ask its all-powerful aid in breaking down a creul mono poly upheld by the law, not only for their sakes, but in behalf of millions who would be otherwise debarred from enjoying amusement.—(Hear.) Was , it not won derful that, in such a large metropolis as' this not a single theatre was or could be legalized, except in Westminster, although we claimed to be the first lite rary nation in the world ?—( Hear.) A year and 4 , quarter ago circular letters were sent to every member of th e thea trical profession, telling them that if the cause not then seem to be his, it would soon be so; and the ,oro phecy bad been verified, for foreign spectacle and Fret. Th opera had displaced the English drama, and driven awa,v the company of Covent-garden to serve the nobler purposes of foreign dancers and fi4dlas.—(Hear, and cheers.) Here they stand (said Mr. Serle, pointing to a bust of thea tricals on the platform) this day, witnesses of the fact that the structures which were devoted to the genius of Shakspeare have been left to be occupied exclusively by Terpsichore.—(Hear, hear.) The common expounders of Shakspeare were compelled to take refuge in what I were called minor theatres, in which there was, however, a spirit which raised them above the majors.—(Cheers.) They now presented themselves to the public, who, if it thought they asked too much, might refuse to aid them, might prevent their petition, and establish the drama on the popular judgment, guided by a sense of justice, to which they would readily submit, and be satisfied to be the fol lowers instead of the leaders. —(Cheers.) He referred to the report of the Committee of Drury-lane Theatre, just made public, in which that Committee did not declare that they would secure to the public rational, instead of mere sensual entertainment, or promise any rescuscitation of the intellectual drama —no; but they declared that they had secured the rent.—(Laughter.) They declared that they had let the theatre to a lessee for whose talent and ability they had the highest respect, and they bad secured the rent. This was their first and last object. The law as it at present stood prohibited the opening of any theatre within the metropolitan district, 20 miles in extent. It could not be expected that the fact would be so long, and, indeed, theatres had sprung up in all parts ; and while the national theatres were turning from the intellectual to the sensual, the minors acted the legitimate drama, until the result was, that the play of Hamlet, which would not draw a house at Covent garden, was attractive for several nights together at the Pavilion, in Whitechapel.— (Hear.) Finding themselves beaten at their own weapons, the great houses said, "If we cannot succeed by our in genuity, we will have recourse to the strong arm of the law." They did so. Mr. Chapman having produced a piece, the Field of Forty Footsteps, at the Tottenham street theatre, which the manager of the Haymarket had previously rejected, be was proceeded against by the latter for doing an act of justice to the author and the public, and by the state of the law obtained a conviction. To change a scene, to make a motion in a pantomime, to hold a dialogue, or deliver an epilogue, were all offences against the law ; but were such a law to be enforced, the minor theatres would be shut up, and 3,000 persons deprived of bread. lie trusted that the public would come forward and declare this ought not to be. It was a proof of the value of our constitution that the oppressed could first appeal to the law, and, failing there, might turn to the public, and ask it to go up to the Legislature, where they would be sure of justice and redress.—(Cheers.) They now desired to approach the House of Peers, one of whom he was proud to see present—(Loud applause)— but should the Bill not pass there, they would not consider themselves defeated; they would still urge their claim, and make known their case more extensively, knowing that the more it was extended, the more its jus tice would be felt. They were grateful that it had passed the Lower House, although one Hon. Member thought it a disgrace, and absurd to legislate fur . 6 outcasts."— (Hisses.) The same Hon. Member said it was a discre ditable thing to have but one mode of obtaining a living. —(Hisses.) But that gentleman bad thought proper in his own cesrt to pursue a course in opposition to the law of the land and the opinion of the twelve Judges, therefore it was not surprising, since he erred in matters of judgment, lie should also err in a matter of taste.— (He ir, and laughter.) The Earl of Glengall, ae chair man of the meeting of the Drury-lane proprietors, congra tulated them upon being so fortunate as to obtain Mr. Bunn as a lessee, from whose able management great things were expected.—(Laughter.) Was not this an insult to tha profession and the public ?—(Hear, hear.) Would they have let the theatre to Mr. Bunn if they could have got any other lessee ?—(Hear.) Lord Glengall also said that the Bill would be thrown out in the Lords—(Laugh ter)—and that Lord Wynford and others had denounced it as a gross infringement on private property. In an swer to that he would state that he waited on Lord Wynford, who declared that if the Marquis of Clanri carde had not taken up the Bill he would have done it himself.—(Cheers.) Mr. Robins, too, talked of the depreciation of household property, but he forgot to apply the fact to Drury-lane to its full extent, or he would not have charged the Lord Chamberlain with being the author of its ruin. The Lord Chamberlain had no other power than that of a common informer, and Mr. Robins denounced that Nobleman because he would not do that which he had not courage to do himself.— ( Hear, and laughter.) Then there was an expression of regret that they could not present a service of plate to Captain Polhill, who they all knew was an honourable man—(Cheers)—and who, if he had the money lost at Drury. lane, might buy a superb service of plate.—(Hear.) It appeared, too, that this was once intended for " poor Elliston," who wished it postponed for a year, during which he failed, and then his iron pillars and court dress were not permitted to be given to him.—(Hear.) Through the monopoly of the Royal theatres plays had been kept bick, authors injured, the public deprived of valuable dramatic works, and performers thrown out of employment. Were these things to continue? Was not Whitechapel equally entitled with Westminster to a theatre ?—( H e a r .) If t h e monopo l y was b a d b e f ore , was it not likely to be worse now, if one man, competent, or not competent, and subject to the common failings of hu manity, as even Mr. Bunn must be, was to be allowed to hold both, and make them one ?—(Hear, and laughter.) Latterly there had been no combination at the large theatres ; they had made stare, but they did not act for actors, and therefore made no companies.—(Hear.) Had such a system existed in by-gone days we should have had no Shakapeare, or Fletcher and Beaumont, or Massinger, and a host of others, for it was only in proportion to the competition on the stage dramatic authors would flourish. Mr. Serle concluded by commending the cause of the drama to the sympathies of the public, and sat down amidst loud cheers. Colonel EVANS, 'M.P., said a few words in condemna tion of monopoly of every kind, and proposed the first resolution—" That the present state of law, which pro. liibits all dramatic entertainments within twenty miles of the metropolis, excepting only in the city of Westminster, is an oppressive anomaly, which calla for the early re vision of the Legislature." Mr. E. L. BULWER, M.P., came forward to second it, and was loudlyhiattaebr.a)d avariciouscheered.dHo neec ,onb gy congratulated nan o otg b ep s dot e hl r tye v h m e e observed t na h otsn a o t not hho i efte majority content n i to i y e tf drama did require the protection of the law it was n a; v : i d wt r o h :u a b ‘ t v le hf l o • a ar u f t a g ced Janus, in the person of Mr. Bunn.— pttaellsinthgaot of d th u e ri ß ng ill it i s n p t r h o e gr H es o s use th o e f j ona 4l mo in ns f , avo b u u r t of re th g e re Janus he had alluded to should have prosecuted one of his contemporaries, as i t was a proof that if the Bill should be lost in the Lords, or delayed beyond the present session, it would have the effect of throwing 3,000 persons out of e mployment.—(Hear.) The evidence brought against the Bill by its enemies was the very thing that justified it. A Noble Lord, well known for his exploits in the green room, had declared that he (Mr. Bulwer) had brought forward the Bill as an electioneering trick.—(Laughter.) At the same time he admitted it was a popular Bill, and that certainly was the best argument in its favour.-- (Hear, hear.) He hoped that the reform of the drama would be sealed by the Lords; for it appeared to him that its nurses, like the Hottentot mothers, had bound up its head to keep it in shape and render it intelLctual, and bad only rendered it ill shaped and insensate.—(Hear, and laughter.) The resolution vas then agreed to. Mr. HAwES , M.P., complimented Mr. Bulwer on the zeal with which he had taken up this cause, and briefly proposed the second resolution—'' That it is clear, both from reason and experience, that any monopoly of the exercise of an art, especially an exclusive by purchase, must be destructive to tl, place its professors under a tyranny altogei able."--(Cheers.) Mr. ABBOTT seconded the resolution, wl mously agreed to. Mr. Abbott said, he free order of the Victoria Theatre to th , had called the profession " outcasts," opportunity of judging better bow to trei, Mr. THELWALL, in an eloquent speed exposed the injustice of theatrical monor third resolution,—" That as such saleah drama is now by law established, this concurs in a petition to the House of of passing the Bill now introduced to am, which has already received the sanction Commons." Mr. MACARTHY seconded the motion. his brethren had been forced into their pt the revival of severe and impolitic laws, lain in abeyance, by the proprietors of Covent-garden Theatres. Those mono) Limning from 300/. to 400/. in the shap, their manifesto prohibiting all other tl forming the legitimate drama, which tb tinguished ; but they forgot there was which forbearance ceased to be a virt public were stronger than they.—(Chee) tion was not now between majors and ther the former were to deprive the pi amusement?—(Hear.) Would the pu? domination of a theatrical oligarchy ph ness of vested rights ?—(Hear.) The 1 nally established to introduce good man , veople, and he wished the Hon. Membet Weal " outcasts" bad learned the lessoi i an chter.) Of the delicacy or decency woa l, i say nothing, nor did he wish to Gentle, , nan in the same way, understand he descended from an American stock, ing doubt:eos crossed the Atlantic for tl country, as was evident from the fact the was now one of our senators.—(Hearst He (Mr. Mac.'rthy) observed that it co , by an enlighten ed people, that Is. and should monopoliz.l the drama, or that should be the autocrat of the stage.—(H, Mr. MANsELL, a barrister, spoke in solution, which was unanimously agreed _ _ On the motion of Air. WARDS, BeCOO !tom the petition was' agreed to. "To the Right Hon. th e Lords Spiritual the United Kingdom of Great Britai Parliament assembled. "The humble petition of the undersig London and Westminster and the vicinity " Most humbly ehoweth unto your Lord/ "That the dramatic art is now by law si poly, by means of which any persons, how ' may purchase the sole and exclusive direct stage. " That by law no theatre can exist with: metropolis excepting only in the city of Wes the most populous and wealthy district in Ei measure, deprived of the highest class of am, "That your petitioners refrain from elf ment of the various consequences which ha, two facts previously stated, merely enumerati: tion of the drama, the evasion of the law, thz tion to the livelihood of nearly 3,000 persons dant on the minor theatres, and the general sire for the higher classes of dramatic ent various neighbourhoods in which such m situate. " Your petitioners therefore humbly pra: tions may be made in the present state of tl ble all the inhabitants of this great metropa themselves of the best class of dramatic their own respective vicinities, and that th, art may be protected and encouraged in whereby they may be enabled to gain an hood for themselves and their families, and new plays, to assist the literature of their coi their representation, and that of the stani spread taste and civilization among all classes subjects." Mr. Etzow said a few words in suppoi object, remarking that, though he was n , a royal theatre (the Haymarket), he felt cause as when belonging to one of the ments.--(Applause.) On the motion of Mr. DAVIDGE, OSBALDISTON, a vote of thanks was Bu!wer, for the services he had rend, performers. Mr. SEttLE proposed thanks to the which was seconded by Mr. Mac.anTu acclamation. The Duke of Somerset then left thi meeting adjourned. THE MARKETS. m aina., The • ab„t 4re ttlent % ere _ 0, 4 vi to tals, h, i t so ,Z 3 Chronic Otit4, pere it 3t *lith„ l ""'ing ° "btfui re Zai b e r: 0 4 tepee „ tO fill dirty; • tem, t he ati -.‘e ft i ed 14 th e , 0 01 I g L in ordt i Zd tur e we„ 4cit van bag 44 , W hen , T „ 14:dL i 6 .2 -4 17 fr no n and %k ited, a )g shoo. f...: C E T e S tho P eI O I:I3 :I ; : II. w hr e ie h g th i ha c e t h r r : he h eeac e ttbo g ,t e hg n iein t mv l e e . : bb a ti oid .)s • • i.. t n _ Ll ; l4 ,teaitrt id to,forttrehleti:, )poly, proPe7/40 v ilito hi s able control v e ' sr *,, je , i meeting r _ b 401. Lords to ta. Whit e.......... vend the ....... of the 11° '''' Ti trt.4s .......... el t tt e ei rse- grai' I . Ile said. be °f ... . rh i ; ps°e a f h t : e P u e e y : wD e o a s e e l : f h ih r r r ns ta u e s itfit a u d s ir ni nh:Y nd f n e i sh ep 9:B : : ois i t a trti r j l : oll t f f r t : ‘ l , a ip °° , r ie : 1 11 1 : :irtoeutnBaip°4:ti n t iat!'as s Poebenti l ead t LE !era.) The ‘ o ls I c a rltlNci minors, b ut • o si, — ESTy.B 0 public of rs i ti o ,t ll Y Will BLL, ablic submit ' O l • 0 1 -4 Ofi„ 1 ,leading the es , ath, a n d n r c a r m s s avi or: s ol ll , 11 . 11 °I tri tioe t kii t a cthe T ,i: , a who had c Fifty ' son.—(Her t of his langalo, :fat,B7rehi: assail the g bi Fr ames "et ding as he did a , Pr vnt. with his ancestors n s„„ ip ~, A " as 1 4 the good ° f tq ul P a l e 10 lates c a doug t t l h d r e e :L o d ! a etl i l ib L n : i :o o l ona i 'd a e a s 2 r i single a i indic t b il e r°l o, .t e ) tis . twae %to ' 1 111 ti ° l : l i t e r n o support 01 . • , ha I to. J$ 1 ( ' tided by Mr• - 'al and Terelow - A $ 1 , pt, Lain and irels o- , In th e t 4 ;jurious r ne d inhabits AT (I likr; l l ,, s athin thereof, iships, o 'hob.. li t t-'l reet, at at subject 0 IL n i e o, ‘lltiTe•Streit om wever incoleP',o# , ction of the S r ' 0 h thin 20 miles t f re ti te e „CIStiN G ; es t m i ns ter, wb` i i re i lila tow _ c : Europe is, ins ßapti •ARa nusements. 0 .0 Po t „ s r ASTUR t , 'tering into 'l . .' , i t , litti„„, ave arisen f uy wars, al •ating the deter t ;" Post. , threatened de 1,/ 1 r PO tins directly "Le • ` 4 , r Aa t , al and increaslPy,, , %id , ntertainmeot ;° t he kiltT minor theatr es , Ü bkik, °use , "ll •s rm ' h ies whit P Ns 1 ' ay that such , :°eree_, a the law as Mald ,m 4 Learn Me viis legally t 0 Ai, and entertainnle gi f ,I/ tt Joh n ' s c he professors ° O/ a n c ou ntry;t h li e on e o x u e:th owi g be e i I, This da l d by the pUr c b " A R R 13 y the indard drar> -%voy Extra saes of his SP' 4 1 , r _ from to, „ eo n . , k g 0 t every da port of the a b et i i iit h - fe th e dtics now a gor il la tli t !It as warm 'sjii i nit of a mil e Te to meet s ec minor onde gists' d 15 on all occ presented to A !LITT Q lered to theofrd, • v . ; stOt R Noble Cha t r 4 0 j t „.• GRE az and sdoP it 747 d 1 , ;01 inta aug be chair, 59a m ed T e l! i : it, tuu, she he, aana,what made b S. ti tltZ e t°he fel 11 I N •••etatif -July al. f or IL , quack wh o was tnoderatev e ol . 74 s often h cars rather gt,, n tl/ to ear, well the s etteded_AnoPi %.4".'etheine with ec rec es e h av i / 0 following Pr' .". 0 be wt that ft 6 d,. tot - k id rejudi ces 3 2 115, 1 ! i lte, fee WI a6d. • pis ,bu tt , as s those of 1 ,3 Itt the supp ly LePOtistfteti 0 ` 1:: win A con' 30 . ts• f" art "° tav 4s. - ° s , pw3 tcd bun 4 0 od. th . s. 0 s uite, nw ime meat e that 'lay July 31. 11 44 , 3 4 m•striet 3 4 % Qv .s. 46. 0 , to g ° it C agy store Pigs, j`" e.tlr t Ikta f a „ e dull. th 4t d ra wn NG THE >OO A i•Ne e d , , ..e - mett mie n Oats. to . n ews a. to s. ;, n ear! - 20 ; 0 . th,_ %std. Y 15 22 ," 4 4 , 16 40 #►teadj i Ae 18 20 2 6; t.at Uria. to 12 16 a 17 22 ig .7Iea„:" Urg 19 20 3 0 0 'tq rti "f the 16 20 3 4 0 th,, litter foe 14 21 b „ - v te tt % 18 21 / ' l lor t cafe, 13 21 , A bl itth e br a 20 23 • lefty' IS of rill 2 . 72 Fs 41ther3e 16 24 . 1 9 0/ e ti ; %t in 14 2 , 41 all ft intros -July . go. , fro Ygell ..'"••••• 40s. tO #O , pert., of 355. top. Z. W 1 285 to n ever to • ted 'cr to • o,print 235. t ° '" 4 t of A 13 ,. pet • , CI ng. to 10,4 1 ., 4 1, . 225. to 256• P ei n,—l, to 'lei% die A F 6 Jul y E. 9 . 1 $ , Benl 7 910 0 140 t. tun I I tot l e ; 6 0 g 0 !Iltl n , Ph. pai 913 5 1 / 15 ec t 4:Ppeti u lb 2ll *l4 y 2 10 0 I x. .0 4 1 1d d t he al ter 3O 0 4 A g, even 1 ,7 has 4 0 " •)0 %Ur 3 9 4 0 1 w o la 36 0 01, d .th arts k uld n 33 o fo r 34 0 44 I ,14 ° 0 tate retn' 40 0 40 1 *di,i tsar 39 0 4 1 Alutia t i 4 "--of 45 1 2 O A Is eci • .14% 42 1J jr", th, - Ally I. 21 g P, g ; k e wuzfpw`,: h l 32 0 0:00 ,1 ti t „ d nding n A r. 55 °na l • te)„:..7"' SOUTHALL MA RKET.-Ji This day's supply of Beasts and Calves w; of Sheep and Lambs rather great; of Porka Porkers rather limited. The market was we London and country buyers, and the trade w' prime small Lamb, was very dull, at the stone of 81b. to Fink the oflals:— Beef 3s. Od. to 4s. Od. Mutton 3 8 4 8 j Pork Lamb 4s. 6d. to ss. r The foregoing quotations are the same se'nnight. But a small proportion of market unsold. LEWES MARKET.—JuIy 8eef,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,. 38.6 d. to 4s. 4d. I Veal ............ Mutton .......... 4 0 410 P0rk.,...,,. Lamb ss. Od. to ss. ...... Supply moderately good ; trade with prime brisk, but otherwise dull. RUMFORD MARKET.—J ' e. d. to s. d. Beef 3 0 4 0I Veal 6 Mutton 3 6 4 6 I Pork ......, 1 amb 4s. 4d. to ss. Suckling Calves, 14s. to 345. ; Quarter old St Supply moderate, and trade COUN FRY CORN MARKETS DURIN( I Wheat. Barley. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. s. s. Blandford 56 26 Brigg 4O 58 36 40 15 Cambridge 54 -- 23 Chard 48 60 24 28 18 Huntingdon..,,.,.,. 58 63 20 24 12 Long Sutton 56 64 17 Louth 50 55 27 32 19 Lynn 5O 60 22 25 16 Newark 42 (il 22 29 14 Nottingham 50 60 25 29 18 Peterborough 43 60 23 28 10 Plymouth 50 64 30 34 20 67 43 Sleaford 65 70 36 38 24 Uppingham 48 57 24 35 If 48 62 20 33 14 LEEDS CORN MARKET.—J Wheat, Norfolk and Suflblk, 601 b. -- York. and Lincoln. 601 b. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk Yorkshire and Lincolnshire -- Grinding Beans 631 b. LEEDS CORN Wheat, Norfolk and Sufllilk, York. and Lincoln. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk . Yorkshire and Linco li -- Grinding Beans Oats, Potatoe —lllealing, For. I2d. to 13d Shelling Rapeseed, English, 234 to 245. Foreign, —l. to LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHAN WHEAT, English, White, per 70th. -- Red Scotch, Welch, and Manx Irish, White - Foreign OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 4511 - Irish - Foreign BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quartet - Scotch and Irish, per 601bs. -- Feeding BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter - Irish, &c. - Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter - Foreign FLOUR, English, per 2801 b. -. Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401b5...... INDIAN CORN, per 4401 b. RYE, per Imperial quarter NIALT, per Imperial quarter IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Week en, Wheat. Oats. Barley Flour. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Foreign, Brls.llrish, &c. SCV I I 9,517 1,750 650 984 I 10,378 ylO l 0 . It appears that the statement in the *d o;/ Papers respecting a family at Wapping having ' ll Ol O O cholera, is not correct. They had been in s healthy and destitute state f o r s o me tim e , and I feared that they died literally of starvation. vl PRINTED AND PuBLIs DED B Y MU RDO Y 0 v SUN °MCI?, 112, STRAND, L°l4lr- lGtil CU LlId•L Lucy UICU literally in starvation. .... 00 ,0- MARRIED. , ht" On the Ist inst , at St. George's, Hanover-mina -c o ok f , Morgan Gepp, Esq., of Chelmsford, to Mary Lane , Se the late J. Payne, Esq., of the Island of Barbadoes• th e 11 0 i, On the Ist inst., at Dry Drayton, Cambridgeshire' tli e jr , Richard Harington, M.A., to Cecilia, daughter 0 ' g i Dr. Smith, Prebendary of Durham. wef t " On the Ist inst, at Trinity Church, St. MarYl e pa Hall, of the Ist Life Guards, to Jemima Caroline, J. P. Carew, Esq. pe DIED. rob IP . I ff At Havre de Grace, Abigail, d aug ht er o f J. ''" i t o f o n, late of Alveston, near Stratford- on -A von . Ch i p 0 -e P° On the 30th ult., at Linden H ouse, T urn haln•b" ttO , O A. Kapke, daughter of C. N. Kapke, Esq., O f 1 -0° 16th year. ..--;