The Sun. — London, England, 1833-03-16 00:00:00

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(139 , .............. jos, r 0 0 * 0 coi ti '" 5 10 ~ t, oons .... tl° ; 808- offair 3 p, e - r th r, ed de bor o ,4 I Mil ' to 9 1, roc fro m P ert fr° Oi .49 It J 'eCt" k fel4 10 0 , e to foil 0 . 7ith ri ot P er ,. ° j ' ci s eoe' - oM he f °. ) 09- ° 0 00 itit te9 t : e !Ol t td• t 0 a ble irref' o pr e k the e an the 1, 04 ()n 4 , r, u n rook this a ' ,jig r ill ly ; 0 0_ 4 , wY'Llow Ler, if pof e i n tern e to un der' j e%P t f ; for : itido vi Lode and_it t he! 0 , e tbi t 0 befo r ro r i. ; c on . 0 4 „r 1 ee P'„ I vi" e ot' i d g ill let ,ill an f a tri :olo' 3p ,hie h i e h t, if. T 4 OP erld"" et., j.str a crd' o Gadd in '1 be r it 6 0 10 sif"r Ile' ail 13" b IS (3 lil d Tray-07011° tio"' Pt" 1 16, 1615', IM ' is of no use to petition, for ibi't Nailed we feel per- ,m oil have 1 ., - that it is to the petitions which -' as Poured in against the Bill, as much :-... an in co , niOtli6 • that we are to attribute the ati• i t. , ot' ritle Destivvti o id i li have already taken place in : Cott presented yesterday by Mr. 93 , -1 r from 14,000 members of the New 'ill castie Political Union, given by us at length, ...!. • is We ll worthy of attention, and will at least keep ' , ll' 1 ) /1) t he spirit which prevails in the north of Eng- I / IN i n , favour of large alterations in the Bill. it mu L t h at I .be seen by our Parliamentary report, fourth tne Committee, last night, got as far as the se end ela use. There were two divisions on the of \ I - . . cia llse ; the first of 248 to 85 in favour A ' su, unsters, and the second of 322 to 70. of'tg,estion was made for reserving the privilege 0,i: 1 1) Y jury fo r the offences embraced by the di clause, whi c h Ministers are favourably in ' i o o, and will consider of, before the bring the report. The Presentment made by the Middlesex .. ta 4l : a ti ri , d y e j st u e r r y d t a e y n , being discharged by the Chair given in another column, is an I.itlth°,tata document, which will, we trust, Lord N o the attention it deserves, both from r b e UGRAai and the Minister for the Home man y ; from the latter, as embracing h., Y Points in which we are sure he could , I ,a e 4 Peat iinprovements, and from the forme; 1 ii re acte d with his plans for the better and it 'str e Peed Y a dministration of justice. %'e I, gret e st Lora MELBOURNE not to make us re ,', the t i e the a bsence of Sir ROBERT PEEL from ,1 the Partment he now occupies. With respect to Prase c .requent holding of sessions which this take dentet urges, the CHANCELLOR may safely tob t it a sYrrlptoM of the readiness of the tli e -r Y to receive with approbation his Bill for 11 it b e of lo ca l courts i n t h e country . tt Pee t ii i be desir a bl e to have criminal matters har e h ' di sposed of, it is not less desirable to °l'ci,,,i i e me ans of speedily and cheapb , disposing, with t be an ses. A n i mportant petition connected of Coe i , i ; s ubject wa s presented to the House d Jury a : 113 co the 6th instant from the Gan Th e nletnhled at Quarter Sessions at Exeter. the i,lrheattstti.oliers represented . the wish of many of 4 tB,i on 'ltarns of Devonshire to have divisional ttial ; estdblished for the more easy and cheap of a I: . off enders, and pray for the passing Lard-; to establish such sessions. Whether th -11°UGHAiat contemplates the extension l Ca lla s ,Sattie facilities to the trial of criminal Pop o - t at he has announced his intention to Nit le with b ut r egard t o c i v il act i ons , we k now rh ' hu '4llity ev ery man must feel that policy, titsiit;t,and justice, alike require .. some altera atp,e n e system of our criminal ii, tie ' t e nt so d emoralizing and proceedings,. mischievous both e ntote and proximate effects. 'r ile i —_,.-....... aas cu tte t Nelligence given by us, from our private ,. 11411)i:3:dent, respecting the Kilkenny Assizes NO' greatest importance. It directly con icta t , ,;anjar he anticipation of Earl GREY.,. that 4 they' come forward at those assizes, or, Sbt siti ed aal e forward, no convictions would be t4 tri ' It will be seen from our account to ' t o of i i on their trial -ii wet eleven White.eet put up te4lpoee.eativieted, and that the other has only I t 1, 4 . 1 :: 13 ' e scaped through a legal informality. th4t t 1 ' h , e , seen by the Gazette of last night, a b it Y of 4-rt atiliaat has been raised to the dig '44, Visnutint LANIBTON and Earl of DUR ; The „ ----------...--- 4th U tati t ; le ws from Spain came down to the tl , tit 4 :„ w , iti eit period matters appeared much t, he h u- sla' way. The mission of Sir S. CA N ;°Vtl' 1 0 41 i fatl ed, but he has gained the QUEEN I tt is h : Vi ews. The assembling of the Ilk —8 Yet, matter of doubt. ti a , r eu b pieni oten t - 1,1, 4 d t bEL, the new Dutch p - r,-Itat,,,„jeterYievys yesterday with Prince TAL- C the p urpose 'sod most of the Foreign Ministers, () % 1 11 11i ma ster of explaining to them the views In the se lit t4 of t h e " the Belgian Question. ( l e al l ext evening, the Austrian Ambassador Z'No., raordinary courier to Vienna, and liy lo es were also sent off by Lord PA L -4 t he I ' l and Prince TALLEYRAND to Paris. l'4'l) ' 4k4tli an Ambassador cannot become a D to an4 ' l 4 Y proposal, either to or from I. t ies t tiiitii answer to the d Paleh e the receipt of an . I l i: Ys I /lu st - e l/1 4h he forwarded last night, many athataile in a l ) se ere the slightest progress can tl, ; ' Of A 4 t he negotiations. The protracted a-"ridlig/el;f•aVoON ZUYLEN does not augur any t e ,, , , ,k urabl e to the views of the British the liti ' Cabinets, as he is known to be in Iv re eut ifidence of the Dutch King. i ,„ e „ or b tha to e sorry to learn, that fresh obstacles have ett h It nPede the progress of the negotiation th l 've ez' th e buke of RICHMOND and the French ' u ni e 4l . e t% for the establishment of a daily corn- It', 4 tio 1 l ' ri 4 oy post between London and . Paris. 1 04 (4 ? y e , - ii bill - .7 improbable that any thing satisfac Pe re hbe arranged this year. We cannot say til t , t ebi Pp-' ' 'ame of the delay is really due, for ti ea ls so h much recrimination between the tb -I ,: e4' is t ; at it is difficult to get at the truth. b o - i t ti t he h' e eu much reason to believe, however, ti on %ti tit 4 t . lB of the Post-office departments in ti ati 3 n °I i lit l e es have allowed the misrepresenta 4oti h il \ vhi, r h e3 ted persons to interrupt a nego be E ' it ' so , , - c" w as exceedingly simple in itself, s. 44148' followed up, have produced the \V„ f 0 : Sta tm 'Pril "4 tici 1 Apr 4 -4 fe w days ago that the returns auti c i i ; t 'ota d a Year, terminating on the sth of Cti A , c d, (\ l 'c't be so satisfactory as had been little iv further inquiry we and that the for Ne It of the EXCHEQUER has now ekt the l ' ' 1441°11 of havin g a surplus sufficient -,e, it e ‘tu etio. b k ,i , w hich 4 of taxation in any branch to an r ililli o Q u ee tt a s u w r ° l l4l d be sensibly felt. If there ti ', it i 1) u s of a million, or even half a oh t B time duti, e appl y • r stood to have been his inten ble t 3 t 110,11 it them reduction of the stamp a , towc Z i red,,, , m be no surplus, he will be tre a ,,, ° be W. X5LiOll only to such an extent '''', rev 4r riiii i . d b Nit fo r y the promise of in ' the ensuing year, and the i reduction of the public expenditure, which latter will, however, amount to a considerable sum, if the plans proposed by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER should be carried into effect. We may presume, however, from the changes likely to take place in the various returns, that nothing certain can be predicated with respect to the real surplus. GENERAL THANKSGIVING. At the Court at St. James's, the 6th of March, 1833, PRESENT, The KING'S ;Host Excellent Majesty in Council. It is this day ordered by his M jesty in Council, that his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury do prepare a form of prayer and thanksgiving to Almighty God, for his mercy in having rem ived from us that grievous disease with which several places in this kingdom have been lately visited ; and that such form of prayer and thanksgiving be used in all churches and chapels in Eng land and Wales, and in the town of Berwick-upon-Tweed, upon Sunday, the 14th day of April next ; which day his Majes•y is hereby pleased to appoint to be observed as a day of general thanksgiving. And it is hereby further ordered, that his Majesty's printer do forthwith print a competent number of copies of the said form of prayer and thanksgiving, that the same may be forthwith sent round and read in the several churches of England and Wales, and of the town of Berwick- upon-Tweed. W. L. BATHURST. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, MARCH 15.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived from the river and sailed the New Grove, Brown, for Bombay; and Moira, Rowland, for the Cape of Good Hope. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 15.—Wind E. to E.N.E fresh.—Arrived the John, Munro, from Berbice. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 14.—Wind E.S.E., fresh and squally.—Arrived the Fair Arcadian, from Honduras, with loss of boa s, bulwarks, sails, &c; and Jason, Busch. min, from Trinidad, in a like state. FALMOUTH, MARCH 14.—Wind S. to S.E., fresh and squally —Arrived the Flora, Hardy, from Port-au-Prince; is Majesty's ship Comus, from Plymouth, hound to the West Indies; and his Majesty's steamer Confiance, front Woolwich. Off port the Cybele, Graham, front Halifax, sailed the 19th ult. The Calypso packet !titled from for Falmouth on the 29 h January; and the Emu lous packet the .acne day for Bermuda. DARTMOUTH, MARCH 14.—Arrived the Margaret, M‘litto.h, from New Ode ms. Off port, the Madra+, Beach. from Madras, sailed Oct. 28, Cape of Good Hope Jan. 9. and St. Helena Jan. 23 ; and the Soverezn, from New York. TonBAY, MA RCH 14.—Arrived the Cumberland, Cook, from St. :IN-flip-I', LIMERICK, Nlattcu 13.—Arrived the Ann, Oake, and Felicity, !Jadel wood, trim London. The Nautilus, Cattanich, of London, was on shore near Carnarvon, on the 14th inst. with five feet water in her hold —earg, divehareinr. T.e Brunswick, from Bengal to London, was lost in the Ilooghley, previous to the 12th of October—thirty-seven boxes of treasure saved, and great part of the cargo expected to he saved. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) COVENT-GA R There was a very good suppl 2 the trade was rather dull, and } day se'nnight : . . EN MARKET. at this morning's market, but ricek, about the same as on this . _ s. d. s.d Potatoes (cwt.) Ca bages,Savoy(l2) I 6 3 o Brocoli 0 6 1 6 rl,,rse ~a dish(bundie) 3 6 5 0 Rhubarb . Celery Carrots 121,,tiches) 3 6 5 6 T rn , ps Coleworts or Greens 3 0 4 0 Leeks 0 6 1 0 Young Onions 4 6 8 0 For.t,rapes ,perlb.) 0 8 2 6 English, Forced I 0 2 6 Filberts 0 9 1 0 Pine Apples (lb.) s.d. s.d. Spinach (half-sieve) 0 4 tot) 8 Apples 2 0 8 0 (4tinns 2 6 4 0 Seville oranges (100) 8 U 12 0 Sweet Oranges t 6 8 0 Lem .ns 7 0 13 0 Asparagus French Beans 2 0 3 0 'Span. Chesnuts (peck) 6 0 10 0 French ditto Spanish tiazlenuts French Walnuts 4 6 8 0 trazillan Nuts... 2 0 4 0 Turnip Greens (bush.) 0 6 0 8 HAY M A It It ETS.--(At per Load 013+i Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LAPP: sT. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay ..£2 15 to £3 0 'ew 'Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 5 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 0 Clover Hay 4 0 5 5 Oat Straw ._.....£ I Bto X 1 101 Wheat : , t. aw Supply tolerably good, 'ride dull, and pricos stationary. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 ie to £2 II New Meadow flay 0 0 0 0 Ugeful Old i law 3 0 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 4 4 Clover Hay (extra fine)....£s s... Generally at Straw ....f 1 S tq.Cl 10 I Wheat Straw.— 1 12 1 13 A good supply, and a dull trade ; prices as last quoted. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. New York papers to the 21st of February, and Madras to the 28th of October, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. In the New Yolk papers, these is an extract from a South Carolina paper which states, that in the event of Congress adjourning without coming to a satisfactory adjustment of the new Tariff, the State Convention will he called together again to act on the question ; the result will be submitted to the people. A letter from Governor Floyd accompanies his corre spandence, addressed to the Legislature of Virginia. This correspondence being laid before the Assembly, resolutions were adopted, requesting Mr. Leigh to remain in South Carolina until the Convention of the People of that State shall re-assemble. Tha natural inference to be derived from a view of these proceeding•, as well as the instruc• tions issued from the department of War at Washington, is, that no collision will take place between South Caro lina and the general Government. But the strange mutation., which daily occur, make all calculations unsafe and doubtful. ORDERS TO THE NAVY DEPARTMENT. Sir,--You are directed, when rt ady again for sea, to proceed to the port of Charlestown, South Carolina, taking special care to give to all our citizens and naviga tors all needful protection. In the present inflamed con dition of the public mind, you will use scrupulous caution to give no just occasion for offence. Your acts will be entirely confined to the defensive, giving relief to those in distress, and exercise the greatest vigilance to co-op rate with the commander of the forts in that neighbourhood in defending public works. (Frnm the New York Mercantile Advertiser of Feb. 16.) Tint Lulu-F.—We apprehend that we are not so near the settlement of this important question as the introduc tion into the senate of Mr. Clay Rice led us yesterday to expect, for it will now be seen that Mr. Webster has in. tr. , duced a set of resolutions with the vie.s' of setting a-ide the project, thus throwing the whole question back again upon the senate. 3.l , ini . real Papers to the 15th of February are void of any information of importance. The Madras Papers do not contain any news of con sequence. THE )'UNDS. Console, which left off very heavy yesterday at SS% for the Account, open, d at the same price this mottling. The decline was attrihu ed to the report of the failure of the new Dutch Ambassador's mission to this country, he not IteMg invested with full powers to negotiate a final settlement of the Dutch a ffAirs. In the Foreign Market little (I. , ing as yet. HALF PAST ONE. We have endavoured to tr.ce the report of tl,e failure of the new Dutch Ambassador's mission to this country to come authentic source, but we have not succeeded to the present time. The report still prevails, and of a stronger nature than y sterday, that he is going hack, not having a carte blanche with him, and indeed the sailing of our squidron, at the period when Ministers were aware of his coming, indicated that they did not think a speedy termination of the Dutch affairs would take place. It is thought he must have fresh instructions before the new negotiations commence. Consols have been done at 88 in the early part of the day ; at present they are 88i, with little doing. In the F*'reigu Market the chief speculation is in Bel. Own and Du , (At Storks. Dutch has been, Sellers at 47, are now 47ii ; the Five per Cents. at 89k; Belgian 89 to A. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account The day appointed for the General Thanks giving for the ce.sation of the cholera is altered from the 12th of May to Sunday the 14th of April. - - - - Mr. ARNOLD has engaged the Adelphi Theatre from Messrs. AllanEws and PATES, for the re preventati,m of English Operas during the ensuing season, with a most efficient compiny, including all the old la vourite,. The first performance will tie on Easter Mon day, when JOHN REEVE is expected to appear in a new character, which is intended to rival his own Cupid. ARNOLD'S new Theatre will be built forthwith. NIARYLEBONE ELECTION-(THIS DAY . The nomination of candh , ates to supply the vacancy oc casioned in the representation by the resignation of Air. Portman took place this day. Hustings were erected in the open space at the top of Upper Portland•place, Park-crescent, Regent's -park, and long before 12 o'clock, which was the hour at which the proceedings were advertised to commence, vast numbers of persons congregated in front of them. About 12 o'clock 'Mr. Hope arrived on the hustings, accompanied by Sir Jasper Nichol' and a large party of friends, he was greeted with loud demonstrations of disapprobation. Sir S. Whalley, Mr. Murray, and Mr. Murphy, were loudly cheered. Among the gentlemen on the hustings were Lord Ebring'on and Mr. M ikinnon. S.,veral struggles took place among the crowd before the proceedings commenced, and in a short time a party of police appeared and ranged themselves in front of the hustings, but the Loid Mayer immediately ordered them away. This act of his Lordship was loudly applauded. The Loan MAYOR, as Returning-officer, then stepped forward to address the electors. It was just fourteen weeks, to-day, he said, since he last had the honour of addressing them from those hustings; and last Wed nesday-week, when he accepted for another year the office of Returning-officer he had no idea that he should stand there to-day in that capacity. In adverting to the good conduct displayed by the electors during the last election. he said he hoped they would upon the /present occasion imitate the example they then themselves set.—(Cheers.) He understood that a gentleman, from some mistaken no tien, had introduced the police ; but he (the Lord Mayor) had ordered them away, and he would not while he was present permit the police to be near the hustings. The Precept for proceeding to the election and the Bribery Oath were then read, after which The Loan MAYOR again came forward, and said he had drawn the names of the candidates, who were to be proposed and seconded, in the following rotation :—First. Mr. Murphy—(Loud cheering)—secondly, Sir J.Whalley —(Cheers)—thirdly, Mr. Hope—(Groans and hisses) —and, last of all, Mr. Murray.—(Applause.) Two of the electors having demanded that each of the candidates should take th- Qualification Oath, that cere mony was then gone through. After which The LORD MAYOR. informed the electors that he now understood there ss as another candidate—(Laughter)—Mr. Johnson, who weal, after the other candidates had spoken, address them, and propose himself.—(Loud laughter.) VICORS, Esq. M. P., said in rising to propose Mr. Murphy as a representative for the borough of Mary ',bone, he had to perform a duty which was most grati fying to himself. He hoped they would allow him to say a f w words as to the duty that was now imposed upon themselves. They were called upon to elect a Member who was to be their representative—who was to be thd d e f e nd er of their rights and liberties. They were, then. their own legislators, by electing a man who was to tax them, who was to def. nd theta from being over-taxe-m, and who, in every ton-e of the word, was to be their representative. In performing that awful duty, it was necessary for them to consider to whom they would delegate such an awful trust In looking round for a candidate who was to stand in place of themselves, it was necessary they should be well aware of the claims of all those who came before them. He stood there to perform a most pleasing duty —to propose a candidate who would fulfil all their fondest apectations—a man who was Well known to every one ?resent,—a man who had been the advocate of every liberal measure. He need scarcely now mention the name of T 1,0111.19 Murphy, Esq. It was a most pleasing duty for him to propose such a man to a body of electors, for whom he had been working every day of his life. He was the advocate of Reform in every department of Church and State, nor did he c nfine himself to that portion of Reform which had given to the elector, of Maaylebone their present privilege ; taut he was the advocate of much more extensive measures ; he advocated that every man who paid his quota of taxes, should have a vote for representa tives—those who taxed them ; and, to give security that that vote should be given according to the conscience of the voter, he was an advocate for the vote by ballot. He was also an advocate for the fn quent appeals of the representative to his constituents, and if elected, would vote for the repeal of that most arbitrary measure, the Septennial Act. In the Church, that overgrown establishment, which nos' tilled the pockets of a few from the small and petty earnings of the many, he was an advocate fur the most searching reform. He was a most decided enemy to all sinecures and unmerited pensions, also for the abolition of slavery. He would not, if it were in his power, allow the sun to rise soother day upon any man, be his colour what it might, who could say that another calls me his property.—(A few of the concluding observations of the Hon. Gentleman were lost amidst much noise.) Dr. "ELatottx Was most glad again to have the oppnr tuuity of bringing before the electors of Marylebone that truly honest titan, Mr. Murphy. He was proud of the honour of again seconding the nomination of that man, because he believed him to he an honest and unpurchase able patriot. In bringing that gentleman before them he had only to say that be believed him to be a man of un doubted integrity and great learning.—(Much laughter.) If he was sent to the House by them he would support all measures for the relief of the poor. And who had they to oppose this man ? They had a little creeping thing called a Whig; the nominee of one whom they had sent to the House only a short time ago, one who had given them up merely because he had got a nice little boy whom he thought would fit them ex ,ctly.—(Much laughter.) Where is the little man ?—(Mr. Murray here bowed to the Gentleman.) He was glad to see him. Now he would ask the electors what exhibition had been put fort b by that little man ? What property had he shown ? What connection with the borough had he at all to entitle him to take upon himself the office of nominee for a most factious party ?—(Hisses.) What was he, he would ask ? The mere nominee of Mr. Portman and a Whig Govern ment. He would ask, what had the Whigs ever dune for the people ?—(Cries of " Much, much," "A great deal," " Would we base been here but for them ? ") He had grant they bad done a great deal, for upon no occasion would they withstood the temptation of putting their hands in the pockets of the people, and fleecing them in every possible shape; and now, as if they had not done enough before, they had introduced that most unconstitutional measure fur Ireland. How poor they must be, when they had to send to Scotland for one to do their work. He would give them credit so far; they had got a very pretty little fellow. But he (Dr. E.), would like to know what recommendation be had to the electors of Mary lebone? He would request that little man seriously to consider the character of those men who now put him forward. If by their means be were sent into the House of Commons. He would be sent there bound hand and foot ; be would not dare to give an independent vote. He wou'd not dare to give a vote from conviction of its necessity, but must vote for every measure introduced by that party. He would rather have a man who was even an honest Tory in his conduct, than one who was of a doubtful character, and a vile nominee of a faction.---(Cheers.) They had a fourth candidate—Sir Samuel Whalley, who, he was sorry to say, belonged to no fixed principles, and who was of a very doubtful character. Mr. Murphy was the advocate of pledges, which the electors at a great meeting bad expressed their determination to demand, while Sir Samuel Whalley refused to take them, Sir Samuel Whalley came forward, no doubt, to do the elec• tors as much service as in him lay ; but they had to choose between a man who had yet to go to school in poli tics, and a man who would carry into the House of Com mons such a mature judgment as would lead to the benefit of this great and glorious country.—(Cheers.) They had now the four candidates before them, of whom one was a Tory, one a Radical, and two of doubtful cha racter, and, as determined and honest men, be asked them to whom they would lend their aid. Ile implored them to sacrifice every private feeling, and to send to the Heine of Commons a man of sound political principles, who would exert all his talent in forwarding the best interests of the country. Tee Hon. Gentleman concluded by se conding the nomination of Mr. Murphy.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. MILLS came forward to propose Sir Samuel Whalley, and, in doing so for the second time, be acre I solely horn principle, because he admired measures, and not men ; and if be sincerely believed that any of the other candidates could better serve the interests 51 the public than Sir Samuel Whalley, he (Mr. M. ) would not be the man to introduce him.—(Cheers.) They had been told by one party that Sir Samuel Whalley was too poor to exert himself.—(Cries of " No, no.") By another party be was too rich. The Tory party accused bim of going too far, and the Radicals ,(w th ‘Ae a yil t rle. S st,i i iii r ya e n o S sp :fil e o a l o t h l n l e rn r r h a a C on a t n i n e Y e d xs i candidate.—(Cries of not going far enough. He, however, could tell them y(l t y a c r ehreia:ldtsi estimabl as e to N o s7 n v o e , them a n bl o e tor in ious pr T iv o a r t y e life, but whose public life he (Mr. Mills) was strongly op posed to.--(cheers.) Had Mr. Hope's views and wishes been fulfilled, the electors would nut have met to-day to exercise their electiv e franchise, and therefore he was an g d e e s a . v — o u ( r C t h o ee prevent.) lf a pen improper per son now tea come forward and solicit their in private fromivateb i f , e a , ving a thema nwere ;ca uff e a n oppor tunity of granting a certain favour, and atterwaids asked that person to grant him the favour which he had endea voured to prevent being granted, did he deserve to have it ? --(No, no, and cheers.) On that ground, therefore, he Mr. MURPHY then came forward, amidst loud, and continued cheering. The electors of Marylebone had now an opportunity of aeain exercising that suffrage which had been obtained for the borough by a great majority of the people of the country.—(Cheers.) He trusted that electors would recollect that no party or faction had obtained those suffrages for them, but that they had been produced by the determined voice of the people, who had supported a Government which he must now state had deceived them.--(Great cheering, and cries of " No, no.") On all occasions like the present, it must be expected that some geese would come forward.— (Laughter ) On the present occasion, like the last, a great deal of money bad been spent, as many present no doubt could testify, as he had said before the Reform Act had been obtained by the influence of the people alone. He had told the electors, at the list election, that lie anticipated the result of the election would be to send into Parliament Whigs, who would disappoint the ex pegtations of the electors, who would refuse to reduce taxation, who would support pensions and sinecures, and uphold the Tories against the people, and the Tories, fol lowing that example, would support the Whigs against the people. He had told them that a large standing army would be kept up in the time of peace for the purpose of coercing the people.--(Loud hisses.) He had told them, when he looked at the state of Ireland and the disposition of parties, that he had great reason to suspect that an at. tempt would be made to destroy the liberties of Ireland-- (Disapprobation)—with a view of holding up to the agi tators of England the consequences ofagitation.—(Cheers.) How the e'ectors of Marylebone had been treated by those whom they bad chosen for their representatives, the electors well knew. Sir William Horne—(Loud hisses)-- had never attended any public meeting--(Loud disappro bation)—and although he had dwelt so much upon gen tlemanly feeling, he had not even had the politeness to answer one gentlemanly letter that had been addressed to him. He had also told the electors what they had to ex pect from him—he was a Whig, a well-known Whig, who had remained, it was true, a very short time among them.—(Hisses.) Whether he was annoyed too much by the Radicals, or whether tre state of his health had caused him to resign, he would not say—(Laughter)— but when last be saw him, lie appeared in as good health as he ever was in his life ; and he (Mr. Murphy) thought that he would have had the candour of supporting the peti tion he had waited on him with for the establishment of the B.llot and triennial elections. Mr. Portman, however, had told him that he should oppose the ballot if brought forward, and also the repeal of the Septennial Act...... (Loud hissing.) As was notorious, however, he had resigned, and had written a letter to the committee who had conducted the meeting which had taken place in that borough against the Irish Coercive Bill, in which he stated that he was then going out of town, that he should return in a few days, and he would then state on what day he would receive the deputa tion. At that time be bad actually resigned, for the very next evening a writ had been moved for in his place in the House of Commons, and on that very day the young gentleman, who stood on his left hand, had himself actually canvassed the borough before the writ was issued.—(Hisses, and cries of "No, no.") This young gentleman was therefore actually to be considered as the nominee of Mr. Portman. His principles were Whig, but he wished the electors to understand, that although his principles might be those of the Whigs, they would not protect him from laying taxes on the people. He believed the young gentleman was in his teens—hut he ra'her thought that the borough of Mirylelione would wish to be represented by a man experienced in political matters, and not one just emerged from college, and who wou!d indulge the House of Commons with quotations from Cicero and Virgil.—(Laughter and cries of " We want a man who knows something.") The electors wanted a person who could stand forward in the House of Commons to advocate the cause of the people, by which the poor man might receive the fruits of his labour, and the burthen of taxation would be placed upon the shoulders of those who were able to bear is— Cheers)—inste a d of on the shoulders of the middling classes.—(Cherry.) Mr. Murray, it was true, had stated th it he would vote for the repeal of the house and win dow tax. Sir John Key had made the same sta.ement to the electors of the city of London.—(Laud hissing.) llow hid that person shown that he would defend the rights of the people ? The electors, he hail no doubt, were perfectly aware. If, therefore, it became the duty cf electors to send men into Parliament who would le gislate for their interests, and those of the people at large, Mr. Murray had also stated that he would support the Bill now in Parliament for the coercion of the people of Ireland. The electors had now an opportunity of trying whether the country was or not to support a Whig admi nistration, which, to him, appeared more hateful than a Tory one. They had shown every disposition to assist the cause of the Tories—(Great disapprobation)—they had even made common cause nith the Tories for the purpose of destroying the liberties of the people of Ireland. Added to this, Mr. Murray was supported by all the influence of Government; because upon his committee were several members of his Majesty's Government.—(Cries of " No, no;'' Yes, yes;" and "Name, natne.") Lord Charles Russell was in the chair for him at a meeting last night, --(Loud laughter and hisses.) He had been mistaken ; there was no member of his Majesty's Government on the Hon. Gentleman's Committee, but there were plenty of cousins, nephews, and brothers.—(Loud aughters) Mr. Murray had also a particular object in declining to recognise the relation of several persons, for on looking at the list of pensions, he (Mr. Murphy) found the names of the Earl of Dunmore and several other persons attached to it.—(Loud laughter and biases.) He found that Lady Augusta Murray had 2,7001. The young gentleman said, give him rope enough and be would hang himself. He (Mr. M.) would give him rope.— (Hear, hear.) Lord Dunmore was the young itentlem tti's grandfather, the Countess of Dunmere was his grand mother, and Lady Murray was his stmt. —(Shame, shame.) He had, therefore, some interest in maintaining relationship between parties. The electors bid, there fore, got another hopeful candidate—a man who was big with hope at present, but who long before the election terminated would find himself altogether hopeless._ (Hear, hear.) He was one of the Tories. There was not one who had not suffered by them—etili lie (Mr. M.) was not an advocate for the Whigs. The Tories had never introduced an Act of Parliament half so despotic or half so persecuting as the measure which had now b.-en brought forward by the Whigs.—(Hear.) Beth parties had turned against the peop'e. In what st ate would the tradesmen of Maryle'•.ione he without the ballot ? Mr. Murray was against the ballot, but without the ballot it was utterly impossible that the tradesmen of this borough ever could prosper. Both Mr. Hope and Mr. Murray came forward as the nominees of a faction, to destroy the 'independence of the borough. What effect would be produced in the House of Common' by seeing these two young hopeful gentlemen stand forward to repre sent the borough of Marylebone ? It was to be recollected that the first act which the Reformed Parliament had done was to place in the most distinguished situation a man who, with himself and family, had been for years feeding upon the miseries of the people of England, who upheld all corruption, and who had been connected with every bad Government that had ruled the country—they had elected a Tory Speaker, Mr. M. Sutton.—(Shame.) The next thing they had done was to oppose, by a tre mendous majority, Mr. Home's motion for the abolition of sinecures in the naval and military departments. The next thing they did was to bring forward this atrocious Idill for Iceland, and which Bill never would pass in its present state.—(Hear, hear.) He only vi ne I Govern tra nt and parties by their acts; and whether despotism came from the one or the other, was altogthet immaterial.—(Hear, hear.) What the people wanted was a cheap Government—a cheap' Church—a cheap King—(Bravo)—and if the electors really wanted to have those, they must send a tradesman to Parliament. There were two good tradesmen in the House honourably doing their duty—why ? Because they had no re lations to call upon them to vote in favour of curruption. Mr. Cobbett and Mr. Fielder' were tradesmen, and were almost the only two in the House who were nightly die charging their duty, and if the electors wished to increase the number of such men, it was their duty to send to Par liament a tradesmanwho would go and do likewise. They had another party to contend against, who were neither Whig nor Tory—a party who wished to see which side was , strongest, and whichever way the beam inclined would help to give it a kick that way. The electors of Maryle bone w , nted a man who would stand up for the people, end who would not, on any occasion, give a vote, neither for private friendship, nor any principle but that of public honesty. He would ask why Sir Samuel Whailey was absent from the meeting called to consider the Irish Coercive Bill ? He could not, it ap peared, find time to attend that one ; but at the meeting at which Mr. Portman presided, for the protection of the Sabbath, he attended, sod took the chair after Mr. Port man left. —(Hisses.) Was not this proof enough ro show that he would afford protection to the Sabbath but not to the people ?—(Much hissing.) It had been stated also by several vestrymen of that parish, that Sir Samuel Whalley had voted for an additional hundred pounds a year to one of the parsons.—(General cries of" No, no.") Sir Samuel would come there and explain that subject ; but he (Mr. M.) would say that he had voted for that /ad ditional hundred pounds to one of their parsons. If Sir Samuel Whalley was in the House at that moment, he believed be would vote in- the same way for any pensioner who was recommended by the Go vernment. Then who was it, he (Mr. M.) would ask, who ought to withdraw on the present occasion? They ought to recognize three parties at this time—the Whigs. the Tories, and the Radicals. The man who seconded Sir S. Whalley on the last occasion had stated that he (Mr. W.) was the better man of the two—then, for God's sake, let them vote for the last man. It was well known that the dependence of the country was now on the peop'e themselves. They only could save it from the encroach ments of both Whigs and Tories.—(Loud cries of " Off.") " No, no, my Mends, there is no occasion yet, there is plenty of time." On the people themselves did the country depend for the restoration of those liberties which had b een wrested from them by the Whigs and Tories, for the doing away with unmerited pensions, and for obtaining good and cheap Government, and for the poor ob taining cheap and good bread, and for making the rich pay their proper share of the taxes, thereby re lieving the pour from that which was now unjustly taken from them. What had been the answer of Lord Altnorp, in answer to Mr. Colbert, when he inst loved the case of the assessed taxes ? Why his answer was that that was not a single case, but that the same principle went through the same. Mr. Hope had placards round the borough stating that he was rated at 6091. Sir S. Whalley, following the same example, stated that lie was rated at 1091. But they had forgot to state how much he (Mr. M.) was rated at. There seemed to be some reason why the two should be most anal els to lie mixed together. It was good fur them to look who Sir S. Whalley was, and how he came by his title. Tue fact was, at one time he had been very useful to Lord Chief Justice Tindal, then Solicitor General, who intro duced him to the moat immaculate of men, Lord Lynd hurst—(Hear, hear, hear)—who introduced him to that most precious of all Monarchs, who, thank God, was no more.—(lmmense hissing for some minutes.) George IV. it was that give him the honour of Knighthood. Now he would ask whether the man who received that honour from the Tories was not in reality a Tory in disguise. Last election there was a pledge given by all the candidates that they would retire as soon as called upon by a majority of a public meeting of the electors.—(Hear.) Now it must be recol lected, that Sir Samuel Whalley would not pledge himself to follow that course, hut now said that he would retire when a majority of the electors signed a requisition to that effect, which was a thing perfectly impossible, and known to be so, by the party who supported him. They were now called upon to say whether that borough was to be a mere nomination one, belonging to a runa way Whig, or to the Tories. At a former election, all the Press had been against him, and it was well known that the whole taxed press were against the people. They had also suppressed his name on the present occa sion, but it was well known to the electors of Afaryle bone that he was a candilate, and he defied any man to come forward and say, that he had deviated from any principle which he bad formerly advocated during the eighteen years he had lived in the borough. The Whigs had now shown themselves in their attempt to stifle the trial by jury in the sister country, and in their attempt to suspend the Habeas Corpus Act, and the people may well expect, if they were in power twelve months hence, and they succeeded in their present attempt, the same plan would be attempted for England.—(Hear.) He would be always ready to attend a public meeting, when called upon to resign, when asked to do so by a ma jority at such a meeting. In opposition to him, they had got the two young gentlemen and the Gallant Knight. As for the two young gentlemen, he hoped they would now get such a lesson as would send them back to school, there to learn hetter than to come before such a body of electors asking for their votes upon such frivolous pretensions.--(Hear, hear.) Whatever was the result of the present election, they would always find the Radial party sufficiently strong to put forward a candidate upon every occasion.—(Cheers.) If they should now be defeated, they would try the battle again and again—(Loud cheers)—but if the electors did but do their duty upon the present occasion, they would send these two young gentlemen back to school to learn a little political knowledge, as well as their Homer or Cicero—(Loud liughter)—where they would see a little of that system of flogging which was so strongly advo cated by themselves ind t sir party.—(Cheers.) forward lice l a n o f not only Sir SAMUEL WHALLEY came forward amidst cheers and hisses. He had come forward as a candidate for that honour which the electors had now at their disposal, and he placed himself entirely upoc their suffrages.— (Cries of " H e ar, hear.") He was called 1 rorn pri vate life, but h a d n o t thr u st himself unbidden stood _ upon their notice, and he would cheerfully have forward the advocate of a man whom they might have deemed more w o rthy of that honour than himself. Until c n would have been more competent to have done jt l3 - t twhedaaydsvaogeoatelieotfhoaudgil:ttinhgeueihshoueldd hinavdeorhiadduatol,stna,hmol to that borough, but to the country at large.—(Cries of " Name, name.") That indivi dual was also distinguished for his financial capacity; and whose absence from the House of Commons he (Sir S. Whalley) considered a national loss, but he believed that when the whole system of taxation was about to un• dergo revision, that Gentleman's experience would be of great benefit to the country.—(Name, name.) He did not see why i., should be called on to name any indivi dual.—(Groans.) He had not named him as yet be cause he had thought it impossiLl, to misunderstand to whom he referred.—(Crises of "Name, name.") He b&d no personal knowledge of that individual, but be alluded to Sir H. Yarnell.--(Groans, and cries of " Nor would oppose Mr. Hope. There were several other in stances in which Mr. Hope's votes bad been quite contrary to the public spirit and public liberty. So much for Mr. Hope. Now, with regard to Mr. Murray—(Hisses, and "Ay, give him a wipe")—that gentleman, no doubt, belonged to a class who wished to do every thing for the benefit of the country—(Groans and cheers)—and who w i s hed well fosr its welftre.—(Cries of " No, no," a nd " Yes, yes.") But in saying this, he believed that gentleman had not had sufficient experience to entitle him to represent the borough of Marylebone. No doubt he had had a refined education, hut he wanted experience. Every man, if he wished to move in an extended sphere of life, and who was intrusted with important interests, should possess sufficient knowledge and experience to suit him fur the proper discharge of his duty; and no man would intrust a young person of twenty-three or twenty-four years of age with the entire management of a great concern. Indeed common prudence suggested that they could not. If they sent so young a man into Par ' Oarne'at to legislate upon the commercial, the agricultural, nd all the other great interests which would have to be discussed, they could not expect so young and inexpe rienced a man fully to understand them. With regard to Mr. Murphy he (Mr. M.) understood that in private life he was a most honest and excellent man ; hut, un fortunately, he went beyond what he (Mr. M.) wished.—(Groans and hisses, and a cry of " You have put your foot in it.") It was easy to pull down a house, hut not so easy to rear one up. Those destructives— (Loud groans and cries of " Off, off.") Mr. Murphy was one of those destructives.—(lmmense uproar.) He would say no more of that gentleman. He had introduced a man who he believed—if he might so term him—was a middling man.—(Groans, and cries of " Off, off.") Sir Samuel Whalley would not go to extremities either way, and there fate he supported him.—(Cheers and hisses ) Mr. STEVENSON seconded the nomination of Sir Samuel Whalley, because he believed him to be a friend to the cause of Reform, and to the best interests of the people. The question was, whether Marylebone was to be a nomination or an independent borough? If it was , o he an independent borough, he was confident they awould elect Sir Samuel Whalley.—(Cheers.) Mr. ASTELL came forward with an att-mpt to propose Mr. Hope, but it was utterly impossible to obtain the hearing of a single word. Sir W. RICHARDSON appeared to second this nomina tion, but only ho tings and hissings were heard during the whole period of his presence in front of the hustings. Mr. POTTER claimed impartiality, and that Sir William ought he he ,rd, hut to no purpose. Mr. F BUXTON then came forward to propose Mr. Murray.—(Great shouts of disapprobation.) The electors were met to discharge an important duty—to exercise a constitutional privilege—the privilege of sending a Member ro Parliament—he hoped that representative would be Mr. Murray. Mr. Murray was not, as had been stated, the no minee of any man.—(Cries of " He is, he is the nominee of the Government.') If returned he would act freely and ind-pendently. Another acme ition had been levelled against him, namely, that he was a young man.—(A cry of "Is that a lie too ?") If that was a fault it was one of which he would every day mend.—(Laughter, and cries of " Nonsense.") It was his conviction that if Mr. Murray was sent to Parliament he would employ his time and talents in the performance of public duties, He would be an advocate for that question which the puhlic voice had brought about, and the public opinion only—the abolition of slavery.—(Cries of, " And bring about white slavery.") Mr. M. would advocate the abolition of all slavery.—(Cries of, " We will not believe it.") He hoped that he would be elected to be their Representative. Mr. SHAW seconded the nomination ; but in conse quence of the noise and confusion which prevailed, it was impossible to hear a single syllable of what the Gen tleman stated. you have done it"). He did not, however, approve of that Gentleman's political prineireles.—{" Teen why would you have supported him ?") He alluded to his tiaancial knowledge ashirh he c beneficial to the country. He (Sir S. Whalley) stood forever,' not solely his own advocate, but the advocate of thos e wh o ha I nobly supported him at the last elect;on, and who ha I calls I upon him to come forward on the present oc c:sion. On the last election he was honoured by Cie support of 2.165 votes, without giving tine shill ing to any person, and five.sivhs of which numser were ulsolieited.—(Cheers.) His station, then, he felt a prouder one than either of the other candidates. He now wished to remark upon a circumstance, as he had been publicly called upon to resign his pretensioos in favour of another candid a t e , an d a lth o ugh he should be obliged to a leen to the other candidates, ho would do so with all th e p ropr and fitting respect due to them. F , rat, w i t h regard to the gentleman in whose b e h a l f h e had beea c a ll e d upon to resign his pretensions; nam l y, Mr. Mur ra y.—(Hi s•es.) No doubt Mr. Murray was a gentl e ma n o f est i mable character, but he had nit as he (Sir S. W.) had done, fought for the pro - ection of their rights, therefore he did not feel himself calved upon to resign his pretensions in favour of that gentleman. 11. would now advei t to Mr. Hope.--(llisses.) Could they elect that gent'eman who had voted against the Re f , rm Bill, which he denounced as revolutionary, and whose opposition was particularly direc(ed to the clause by which the electors were now met to choose a repre•en. tative ?--(No, no, and lout cheers.) lie could not , olieve that Mr. Hope or his party would now come forward and admit that there op poition was a misconception and an error. Any man who voted for Mr. Hope must be prepared to petition for a repeal of that Bill. He would not, however, believe that any of the electors who supported that measure so strongly were prepared to do that. He, however, saw on the committee of that gentlenan, a long list of the Lord Johns and Lord Charleses, a great portion of whom were in no way can. beeted with the borough of Marylehone, and as well might he (S r S. W.) go into the City of London and dictate to the citizens whom they should choose for e representative as that those persona should dictate to the borough of Marylebone.—(Hear, hear, and contioue4 cheering.) It was unnecessary for him to enter into a discussion of the measures he hail advocated in vestry, surrounded and supported as be was by his colleagues on those occasions. He was assured by a cry from the crowd that they were satisfi, , d with his conduct, which he supposed they were. He had been taunted with the way in which he had re ceived his title. He would not detain the meeting on so trifling a subject ; all he would say was, that it had cost the country nothing, but bad coat himself from 2001. to 300/. in fees. He would infinitely prefer giving it up rather than lose the confidence of the &lectors whom he ad d] essad. If sent to Parliament, lie would never stay t t inquire from what side or party any particular mea sure came; he would only vote for or oppose it on t! , e ground of public expediency. He trusted be would be found an advocate for the reduction of all public grievances—(Hear)--particularly, he would strenuously advocate the repeal of the house and window t ixes.— (Bravo, bravo.) He believed that the maintenance of that tax deprived this barough of the third of the franchise which it was intended by the Reform Bill to confer upon it.—(Cries of " What no you say to the Irish Bill ?) He objected to the establishment of a measure which would establish a bad principle. He confessed he would readily give his support to any measure calculated to protect property and eite.—(Much hooting.) Ile objected to the institution of coutes,einti el to the destruction of common law, but he was most happy in having been assured that certain nmet obnoxious clauses in the Bill would be tesuch modified.—(Con tinued bootinga.) He was confident, however, that the people of Ireland would conduct themselves in a manner to render it impresaible to inflict din them so severe an irava a s,on on publicliberty as this Bill threatened. H r hoped th:re would be no occasion whatever to call on the Br ash House of Parliament to carry the powers of sash a 80l into effect. He thanked them for the attention with which they hid heard him, and he withdrew amidst the loudest groans and hisses. Mr. HOPE and Mr. MURRAY in vain attempted to ob •iin a hearing, such was the confusion and uproar that revaded. Mr. JOHNSTONE then came forward to state his de termination of relinquishing the contest amid loud cheers. Toe Hon. Gentleman addressed the meeting at simle length, and referred to his former conduct in Parliamant as an earnest of the course he should have pursued, had he de tertnin-d to stand for the borough. i • PETER LAURIE then put the names of the several ctudidates up. Mr. Murphy first, for whom neatly all the hinds were held up. Sir Samuel Whalley second, when nearly half were held up. Mr. Hope had about f9rty held up, with much hissing; Mr. Murray between fifty and sixty, with partial cheering. Sir littrzit LAURIE then declared the election to hive fallen on Mr. Murphy, and that a poll had been demanded on the part of the three other candidates, as well as by Mr. Murphy. Mr. MURPHY then came forward, and returned thanks for the station he held, and prop-aol a vote of thanks to Sir Peter Laurie f it his impartiality on the present occasion. It was carried unanimously. Sir PETER LAURIE then returne.l •hanks, and stated that the polling would coma - term, on Monday next, at 9 and continue to 4, and begin on Tuesday at 8 taut continue till 4. On Wednesday he would have the ipportunity of stating to the electors the final state of the poll. The meeting was then adjiiurnetli The public press feel greatly oblic-d to the Lord Mayor for the ample accommodation afforded through his Lord ship to the reporters. It appears by a Parliamentary return that the amount paid on account of the Metropolitan Police for the year 1832, amounts to 215,4441. Is. 93. LAUNCH AT PORTSMOUTH.—FATAL Ac ex/alum—The Camilla steam packet having b en hauled op on Mr. WmTies patent slip, for repair, which being completed, the necessary preparations were made for her launch, and a large assemblage of spectators were present, nor the purpose of witnessing it. The capstan was hove round to move the ♦essel, for the purpose of greasing the slip; she was then eased back to the dog shores, hut coming on them with a jerk, they gave way, and the ship started cif carrying everything before her; the cap stan flew round violently, the bars were hurled with im mense force amongst the spectators, by which two men were killed, and a third was severely- wounded. Mr. WHITE and several others were knocked down, and it is surprising that more lives were not lost. An inquest was held on Thursday, when a deodand of lOn. on the steam-vessel was given, in consequence of the neglect in not having the men stationed at the capstan. Lord HUNTINGTOWER died of an apoplectic fit, on Monday, the 11th of March, at Backminster- park, his seat, in the county of Lincoln, in the 68th year of his age. His Lordship was the eldest ean and heir-apparent of Loom', Countess of DYSART. He was crested a Ba ronet by GEORGE 111., and became Lord Hu NTINGTOWZR. in 1821, on the demise of his uncle, the late Earl of DYSART. 111-h,alth induced him to lead a life of reTire mew., and he has of late years resided chi-fly on his estates, where he expended large sums in employing the neighbouring poor. He is succeeded by his eldest son, the Hon. LIONEL TOLLEMACHE, married to ELIZA, daughter of Colonel Toats, by whom he has an only son. The late Lord has also left five other eons, anti four daughters. MURDER OF THE BOY PAVlOUR.—Yester day the funeral of this unfortunate boy took place, and was tollowed by a large concourse of persons. MARSHALL, the man against whom the evidence is principally di rected, has been for some time past known about the neighbourhood, and his indolent habits, together with his effeminacy of appearance and manners, have caused a very unfavourable impression against him. He was constantly observed lurking about TAYLOR'S premises with other men. TAYLOR occupied only the parlours in the house. In one part of the house a school was kept q a poor man, and some suspicions were entertained on this being known; but the man possesses an excellent character. TAYLOR'S wife died some months ago in a state of mad ness. It is sill he kept a dog at the back part of the house, and that on Saturday week it left his premises. The same evening the howling of a dug was heard in the Regent's Park, and his cries were so piteous that a police man endeavoured to eftice it to him, but it escaped. Mrs. PERKINS, the landlady of a public-house near the Queen's Theatre, states, that a day or two before the body Hof the deceased boy was found, she was w,lkoig n ar the canal, when she saw a dog like the abovetw rationed swim ming in the water with something heavy in its m outh, which it seemed to drop through exh tuition It is thought that this was the body of the deceased Two other individuals have been appreeended on a c harge of being concerned with the three men ie cusrody, and Go vernment have offered a rewar4 for the appre'lension and conviction of all the guilty parties.. :t is exp eted that one of the parties will confess. Tile parents of the b o y have received sever: l d l i e z tt b e :r s tiag from thei r r e , V t g o io it as ppeartistouats,uneod:t. u - such an agiicti lingwiththeoz, a