The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-09 00:00:00

sputrr OP THE 1 1 13131,1 C JOURNAI,g. Tho lust accounts ft con Fratica chew that the moderation and prudence which have hitherto narked the proceedings of the popular leaders, eft's tinned to be displayed. A repnaean party certainly exists; but it is evidently kept in check by the ma jority of the friends of a limited mon:itchy. We have before stated, that whether the Duke of Or leans or the Duke of Bordeaux be King, is a tpte;s tion which France alone has the tight of dreiding : still we may be allowed to hint, that the decision which soonest puts an end to the hopes or wishes of the more violent class of republicans, will be Most likely to secure the tratiqnillity of rrance end the peace of Europe. In England, however, we have not the meats of ascertaining the grounds on which such a decision should be formed : the evil of a long minority is deemed, we observe, by the ablest of the Royalist hands, to be greeter than any which would arise from the immediate appoint. anent to the kingly office of a Ptince of menus; years, sound judgment, prudent character, and pa eific dispositions. if the ;peat majority of the legit !alive body adopt this view, there will be little ground to fear any contest on account of the stricter title of the infant Duke: if, oe the other hand, but which does not seem likely, the friends of the two opinions are equally balanced, there will, doubtless, be long end angry discussions, which would not, we think, break out into open strife bete een the par ties, but which would encourage the old republicar rsction to make head and, possibly, to triumph over both. We hope, therefore, to see the settlement of the monarchy speedily decided, and by a corisi dersble majority. We augur favourably from the admirable sense shown by the more eminent leaders; and if we may judge from the state of public credit, the confidence of Frenchmen in the wisdom of their legislature is strong and steady.— Time:. We see by the result of the Dublin Lniversity Election, that the danger which we foretold, that hirk North's obstinacy in dividing t h e sere. .n. West would effect the sticcess of Mr. Lefroy, has been realised. The Bronswicker has been returned by alt apparent majority of three. Mr. North justified his conduct by stating that be had pledged himself to stand, nod that one of his friends latteted the redemption of the pledge; and therefore that he Mr. North, exacted from all his friends the execution of their promises. We have heard of an obstinate juror starving out his weaker associates, but we never heard before or, number of gentlemen of education, good sen, , e, and high principles, being forced not Merely into acquiescence, but Into active steps, by one whose conduct they, one and all, are the first and loudest in blaming us wholly un reasonable and erroneous. We suepect that the logic taught in the Dublin University must be strictly .Irish; in no other system of reasoning could such a conclusion have been founded on such pro mires. There was, however, one satiefactory rir r.urnstance in the election, and it Was well end forcibly dwelt upon by Mr. Croker. So nirofgly, It appears, does public opinion run in favour of the Catholic Relief Bill, that Mr. Lefroy " the - child Anti champion of Oratigeisin," not only did not dare to avow the principles of his pity, but was even driven to pores, a , somewhat opposite semi ment I but the Orange mob which Idled the Hall afforded a pretty sure pledge to the friends of tint " good old cause of bigotry," that the moderation Of the leader has not yet reached his followers, The catete of religions freedom, however, has nothing to fear' from. such leaders and such fol lowers.—Tints. The Courier of Saturday evenio4, in an article evidently intended to repress the benevolent exer tions now making in this country for the relief of the sufferers by the late emdlicite in Paris, risks, Whether there are not in the hands of the French Government pecuniary means (or the relief of the Sufferers by the revolution, without the necessity of our aid—and whether the seers subscribed for that purpose here might not be' better applied to the re lief of the poor of our own country`?" We will deal with the latter pert of this emphatic interro gstory first. We ask the journalist, Who has penned this article, how it happens that now, for the first time, he discovers the existence of .distress in this country—this happy, this prosper us cotirery, in *bleb he hurl hitherto seen nothing but comfOrt, plenty, and content Surely he and his brother journalists, who last winter said so many pretty things about the Elysian prospect which was to open on the view •of the people of It:righted with the first appearance of the crminse and the pritnrose, do not mean seriously to admit - that, evil& at his 14119011 when the sickle is pot into en abundant harvest, there is distress in this " proaperons country"—end distress, too, which renders th , ise who are effected by it as destitute nod betides objects of sympathy as the widows and' or philter of those brave man tviao were mower' down in hundreds by the Wires of the gear tram's, and the murdereus artillery of tin French tyrant I When the COurier asks if the French Glovernment have not peetiniary meows at their command for the relief of the oufferers, wp are inclined to answer thet they have; - and we wilt go further, and point out what those means are. The estates of Polignac, Veyroenet, arid the other guilty advisers of the King of France—the melon, of the carnage which hat polluted rho lest days of the reign of Charles X , ought, in our opinion, by en act of retributive justice, to be seized by the State, and mold for the benefit of the wounded time of Paris, and for the support and maintentrice of those whom their inhuman policy hisseedueed to a state widoWhood end orphanage. If Mar mont—the sanguinary instrument of a despot's ~iil, who, in the coat of a 'Field-Marshal; did the work of a public exceutioner—if this Mamma had any property, its conversion into a charitable fund, in aid of the subscriptions for the victims, , or the fs• miller of the victims of his treasonable violence against the people, would be peculiarly appropriate —but he is bankrupt in property as well as in che wier —and, indeed, except Peyronnet, we under stand the chief contrivers of this tragedy had not much property but what they could carry away, when they acted upon the cowardly instinct that generelly charm:terms men of .cruel disposition, and left their king to the mercy of the exasperated people, whose vengeance they had induced him to provoke Isis.Mornieg herald, • That there is a prodigious qUentity of quackery and missitleetion introduced into the public Arne of all nations,,vo couwnon 'Olverver ism doubt, not can there, we should imagine, be any more doubt among rational people, but that the affairs of States are capable of being curried on with as much sin , plicity and clearness as flume of individuals, were the actors in the scene inclined to have taken a straight instead of a tortuous path. It has been said of Prince Metternich, the moat celebrated of the race of modern state mystilyers, that " it is impossible for that man to go straight.torward; whatever he to do he will try and accom plish, by a circuitous path, even .when it is his ob vious interest to pursue a straight one." But though Metternich, a. the most prominent of the class, must be content to be put forward to bear the brunt of the odium, it is quite, clear that he only takes the "din *career in which he hasabendence of willing follevrers. There are but two motives to which we ta t n ascrib e t hi s m i sera bl e system ; t h e O n e, a It ish conceal (coal uninkled in general a too ready per. ()option of the tiomotti..).o truth of " wI •to 1 what iststiorn the world governed I"' or the mote flagitious one of hrin „ sots too „,, _ii,!l . !eise!it by fraud and trickery 1677 1, e: ig et tli i : r io t Let s erdness would :not the rise, progrvm, e r ns atim , ite ' d ti P tlme " ye , bets: the late designs of the hteisj,kl, 4 7 l .7:";" o a slave the people or that ()cowry. ~.'Wee 7 -7--ee ' n en with the tortuous nature of iler l no c , j. ,,`;tl l}t " itle4 feedings, Bilignat is said to Live P" )- is deceived if every one- its:! , What siploot titarie: , hull a satire upon this miserable system of crooked Govero. meat, does this memorable expression di sc l ose I deceived, whet has been And, oven were every one the result but ruin, overthrow, and cnnsternation, to the deceivers, while those who wei e to have la en its victims have escaped the toil of the deceiver, and tritimphed in a righteous cause' ? Flow different might have been its situation, hall plain, manly, can d d dealing been the policy of the late Fretch Go v,rnment ! The Charter fairly exercised, and the liberties of tin people gradually enlarged, should have been its object, us it was its sworn and impe rative duty; inste3.l of which the Minister, in onp and the same breath, boasts of having deceived every one, and of relying implicitly for final success no mere brute force. " This affair" (says Polignac, in allusion to the ordhiatices which produced the re cent explosion), " this affair is settled ; all the rest etnieernti the gendarmerie." But here how egre giously is the deceiver deceived ; and what a useful, what an awful lesson does all this furnish to other Statesmen of other countries ; not only to such, if there be any, who entertain criminal designs against ' the liberties of their country, but to those who de sert the obvious and direct path of duty for the slippery arts of deceit and mystification ! There need be no obsearity, there need be no mystery in State affairs! and it may be taken as a pretty sure maxim, both in public and private life, that, where these begin, truth, honesty, and fair dealing, are ge nerally banished.—Morning Herald. A requisition has been presented to the High Bailiff of Birmingham, requesting him to" call an immediate town's meeting, for the purpose of ex pressing the sense of the inhabitants of Birmingham. and its neighbourhood, on . the recent events in France, and to promote a subscription in aid of the hen.ic and suffering inhabitants of Paris." The Requisition is signed by six blinkers of three diffe rent firms, by three physicians, and by merchants, &c. Tba' High Bailiff has named Wednesday next f. 4 the meeting. As Birmingham will in all proba bility have the 160 honour of being the first place of which the inhabitants have met for this purpose, we shall insert the names of the requisitionists George Attwowt Arthur Hill George P3vons Time us Attwowl Thomas Y. Hunt W. Reolfrrn Jame► lb , lcher John Kentish B. Redfern Robert Benton Charles Jones T. B. Robinson W. J. Beale Francis Lloyd T. C. Salt George Blyth George Cosby Lee Cornelius Stovin James Belles E. B. Lovell W. 11. Smith Edward Cotton John T. Lawrence Joshua Seta&Reid Francis Clark E. T. Moore W. H. Stewart Thomas Clark G. F. Muntx C. C. Fick; lt.tield Matthew Dixon O. E. Male, M.D. R;ehard Spooner J. B. Davies, M.D. William Martin Thomas Tindall John Eccles,2ll.ll Henry Merry Henry Vim Wart Charles Viridian Theophilus Merry Thianas Upfi ll Thomas Harris Thomas Osier Richard Underhill Thomas W. Hill Joseph Parkes Thomas Waddell If. Hadley J. W. phliama William 'Willis Frederick Hill Penjamin Parsons Robert Wrightson. John Horton Throughout the country advertisements for re ceiving subscriptions are becoming general. Thus, for instance, we find the following notice in the Hampshire Telegraph, dated this day : ". The Printer of this Paper, feeling, in common with his brother Journalists, the highest admiration of the con duct of the Parisians during the eventful struggles (wand despotism on the 27th, 28th, and 20th ult., will be happy to receive the subscriptions of those of his readers who are prompted by the same feeling, towards giving relief to the surviving sufferers, anti to the necessitous families of such es have been slain, The contributions shall be remitted from time to time to the Authorities at Paris appointed to administer this relief." It is not much to the credit of the Metropolis, that it has allowed the other towns of the kingdom to take the lead on this great and spirit-stirring oc 'casino. We confess we were never able to under stand why the merchants and bankers of London should here deemed it advisable to proceed so di plomatically as to consult with Members of the Pro visional Government of Prance, whether or not a subscription for the wounded Parisians would be taken amiss. The moat striking feature in the events of Paris was the promptitude of the people; and we, could have wished that promptitude e n d also characterised the expression of the sense of the people of this country. On every occasion, indeed, where public men have addressed the people, no matter what principles they profess, they have all spoken in terms of reprobation of the conduct of the late King of France, and in terms of admiration of the conduct of the Parisians. At York, Mr. Duricombe and Mr. Bethel), as well as Mi. Brougham nod Lord Morpeth, paid their tribute to. the French. Even Colonel Joiiiffe, who has disposed of his borough at Perersfield, finds it expedient to tell the 'freeholders of surrey, on whom he wishes , to (touter himself, that " he was happy he could concur wi , b the most popular candidate unto the gallantry ants good conduct of the French, who had just re ictsed themselves from the chains of Popery and Prestliood." These sentiments are felt to be po intliv, otherwise they would not be put so swill. ottsly forward where the people tire assembled. Why, then, do influen , iel hung bark ? It is not surely for their interest to have it believed that they are more indifferent than the body of the people to the Almelo& of a tution ttitir n phing over a tyrant who winked to trample their Constitution in the dot. Yet the Want of promptitude ha. ;dredy led to the most injurious suspicions. "AU the limiest men in London (observer a weekly contemporary, the Spectator) dui not quit it when Parlia ment broke up. There are yet enow, and to 'pare, actin et.ked on such an occasion, to fill the largest room in Eng laud. Let there he a attbacriptiOa, if it be thought proper; not for the make of the lucre---there is not a gentle heart that fought the fight of the Vireo days that would not spurn it if so proffered; but as a means of expressing the feelings of the donors. If it be soothing to the honest pride of a l i oOd man that his courage in the hour of trill has been approved by the citizens of his town—if it be yet more gratilying that the wide influence of the gond his arm ha. achieved, is appreciated by the inhabitants °lbis father land—is nut the thought that the mighty revolution in which he was a layout ed actor, it nu extended, and so hens- &lid in its e.msequencet, that it has engaged the attentinn, and called forth the sympathies of the stranger from Afar —that foreign nations funk on him with applauding eyes, end foreign wealth is poured not as a tribute to his vuluons h ea ri n g—a still more heart-swelling thought titan even the praises of home, and friends, and countrymen?" There are people, however, it would seem, in this country, who approve of the conduct of Cheats the Tenth, acd think him a deeply injured man. " There is a total want of analogy (says John Bull) between the case ofJames the Second, and that of Charles the tenth, string that Charles X. never imprisoned any body without the sanction of the lawn—that sot a single execution for political offences has taken place dining his reign l and that, in short, no circumstance whatever hss arisen, front the . personal; conduct of the King, to justify the vile and infamous abuse with which the levellers and republicans have covered him; but that, on the contrary, he.as the King of England might, and as the King of England Constitutionally does, but as King James did not I—has submitted himself to the advice of his Ministers. If individuals choose to make a party by subscribing their money fur French revolutionists, instad of adding to the comforts or relieving the necessities of their own poor countrymen, they may perhaps exhibit 4 specie* of parti. sanship as title creditable to their heads at 4 to their hearts; but whether this country interface et not, one thing is car. tain--the cause of the Dom bons is precisely as good a cause as it was when the Charter was granted—the fault and blame must rest upon the Iklinisters." Bravo! If dames hint only, on the recommends tion of a set of Ministers, annihilated Parliament, and employed an army to butcher the people of London, itnitead of delaying the slaughter till the invasion of his son-in-law with a Dutch army rent. .hared it dangerous, lie would have been, like Charles, an excellent Monarch 1 " The King, says John Bull, " acted upon by mingled feelings of confidence in the people, and a desire not to fly from danger, has, perhaps, prolonged . the winfai a ; but is there a being se tame and base—except, indeed, the wretched James—as at once to surrender the kingly office and quit the land of his birth, and the scene of his dominion, without a struggle ?" Had januni only prolonged the warfare, he would have been olmost up good a IFlontirch as Charles in the eye* of John 1101; but our contemporary forgets f tittzterXteidngsbyt.:lihnins um A ot fight witho ut - soldiers, and that " 4 "ktittil of James refuied to fight. He was y. II Kr as bravery goes, James gave more evidence of it in many battles than has ever been given by Charles the Tenth. Morning Chronicle. All the justice that the .warmest language, and the most unanimous expression of 'opinion, that we have ever known : on any subject of national or fu reign interest, has been done to the gallant spirit of the people of France collectively, in resisting the attempt to destroy their con-titutional end to impose upon • them the fetters of desOotkm ; but there is one portion of the community which ought to be singled out for special praise and adMiration, a 4 h a ving, during the Polignite reign, not only kept alive the spirit of freedom at great risk, ho'h to person and prop, rty, but as having guided and di rected it to the great and glorious .end which hay been accomplished. That portion is the Liberal Press of France, which, notwithstanding the perse cutions of the Polignac Administration, continued to expose its despotic intentions—to keep alive sus picion of its designs, and, filially, to fan the moul dering embers of national discontent into a flame ' which has consumed both the tyrant and his tyranny. No admiration can be too high of the conduct dis, played by it, nor any language do justice to the im mense service which it has rendered, both to Francs and to Europe; but we trust, that whenever a public meeting shall be held—and a meeting ought to be held—in the metropolis, or in the provinces, due notice will be taken of its exertions, both from gratitude for its benefits, and in order to impress on the public the necessity of watching with care, and viewing with jealousy, any attempt to destroy its freedom. It is the best guard of our national liberties, as it has proved the salvation of those of France ; and, however it may occasionally trans gress the rules of fair and moderate :fiscussion, its immense utility us an engine for the expression of public opinion, ought to render it a matter of na tional importance to cherish it with care, and to re sist, with determined perseverance, every attempt to shackle or enslave it.—Morning Adverliter. ----- FRENCH REVOLUTION. SPIRIT OF TUE PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. (From the Notibigham Review.) Tux Fmtrickt ItevoLuTtorc.—The new French revolu. ion will stand as the most astonishing event in modern times. We predicte4 in our last that the King of France would soon be an exile from hie dominions, but little (lid We think the great work of a nation's redemption from slavery would be effected in so short a time. The whole people of Paris, not the men on!y, but the women, and even the children, have risen at once Ito arms, have driven the military from the city—the King fled away, his wicked ministers shrunk back in the hour of trial, Ind France, in- stead of crouching at the feet of a tyrant, has risen up erect, broken the bonds which were attempted to be rivetted upon her, and has excited the astonishment, the gratitude, the admiration of the whole civilized world 1. • (From the Berk, Chronicle.) FRANCE.—We have given copious details of the sangui nary procet dings in the French capital, in preceding co lumns. The Revolution is complete, en far as the liftman+ is concerned; Charles X. is declared to have abdicated the throne—a punishment very moderately appropriated to his political offence—to his utter faithlessness—worthy of the Jesuitical order of which he is the acknowledged pa tron and protector. The Duke of Orleans will ha the new Sovereign, and the name of Louis is again added to the list of French Princes. We hearth last evening, from very high authority, that not only is it the determination of his Mujesty's Government not to interfere in the pro ceedings of tie French people,—but that a strong remon- Bounce has been fotwarded to Charles X depreciting his violent and unconstitutional conduct. This determina tion of our gracious Monarch is worthy of those patriotic hrinci l lea by which he is evidently actuated. • (From the Doncaster Gazette.) Of the extraordinary events wide% have transpired in the French evitil, we have presented as full an account as nor limits will permit. The.ie events on the firq receipt of the intelligence,- excited in this country a deeper feeling of fearfulness than has been expelienced fur a long series of years, 'lest the torah of discoid, attain lighted and thrown dawn, might set fire to the whole of Europe. That feeling, however, it let gratiftng to learn, has, in a considerable &grill, subsided. Expire sines of astonishment at the result which has hero at twined, and of adatirdtinti at the enthusiasm, the resolu tion, the patriotism, the unanimity, the self.tlevotion which have been evineed by the ciiizena or Paris, have since universally pr,Naigd. The hire attempt to attain the Title of tleliotism has b cu completi•ly tlefeve , l; and the King, depoaed and a wanderer, Ia also s supplb.ant to the proviaional government tor a safe .coodout through the kingdom. (From the Wakefield Journal.) So great is the interest excited in this country, by a revolution so sudden and yet so complete, that it almost supersedes that Of the general election—an event to En,llish. men always of the highest importance. It is highly pleas- lnr, however, to ob s erve the universal reprobation with which t!.e mad and ryrannie conduct of C, crier and his wicked advisers is visited by inen of all pities in this country. It affords It strong prestiimption that, if it were possible, fir a British mandrel' and his Alinisters to make such an intone attempt, they would meet with a similar resistance, and be involved in a similar fate. Rut in 13, itain direct tyranny need not be feared. Tlwre is, bow. ever, a tyranny of corruption equally effectual to fetter and destroy the liberties of the people, though more silent and secret in its mischievous operations. Against this it be. hove* Brit°lts to be continually on their guard, and vigi. !witty to oppose its every encroachment. Tide tl.ey can not more effectually do, than by electing, as their rePre. sentatives in Parliament, men who will carefully watch fur their safety. (From the Coventry Herald.) The Revolution in France haw proceeded with the sue. revs that every friend to a free Government coal desire. There perhaps was never a greater outragetommitted by a Monarch on hie people, than the one recently perpetrated by Charles the Tenth, nor could the circumstances of the country be more favourable fur resistance to it. Poor, infatuated, old man ; how worthless was his object ! how ctimiu4l, how execrably traitorous, were his means ! Let the circumstances be examined, and it will excite astonish. mein when it is observed, that this attempt was made upon a well-organized system, and when the voice of the entire nation had been legally expressed in the election of its representatives. It Was nut a mere mob, casually ex. cited, that was opposed ; but the whole French people, lu the deliberate expression of their Constitutional rights. We trust this event will be regarded as a great moral lesson by the Sovereigns of Europe, which will teach them thbt Kings reign only for the good of their subjects. (From the Stamford News.) Tux SUDS* Valll4l3lt nairOLUTlo*,--1101 0 1 quietly may the greet triumphs of freedom he achieved when a nation wills it. One battle and tile deed is done. A little bloodshed, and liberty and peace become the portion of a mighty people for ever, In seven drys, atietiiyt nation , ranti; medi tating further encroachments on a high w hurled rpm his throne, never more to return. The mind of man, like the finger of Grad, is irresistible. Despotism shakes and crumbles to ashes before it. A few voluntary sacrifices perish, and then the thunders roll, the lightning* flab, the proud palace tatters, falls, is swept away, and in a few hours not a vestige remains of a self styled, " all but omnipotent dynasty." The impulse from France will communicate itself to all Europe. Italy will soon shake off the yoke of Austria. Spain wilt invoke the return of bar Mina, and the spirit of her murdered Itiego. Poland will point to the tomb of .Kosciusko. Greece, in spite of the meddling of pretended protectors, will be as great in modern as she was in ancient times. Portugal will re- lease herself from the claws of the doubly fersworti tyrant. The lightning of liberty has gone forth; who shall stay it? (Prom the Edinburgh Evening Courant.) Thu singular scheme for subverting the liberate; of Frame, prevents, from first to lest, an example of perverse Infatuation, Bitch as is scarcely to he paralleled in history. The design itself has been weakly contrived, 'and on the most miserable miscalculations, Nor, in its execution, has any energy of purpose been evince& This Is the grand coup rant which was to establish the dignity of the throne on the ruins of liberty; the master stroke of courtiers and priests, which was to shake to its foundation the Well established structure of the Constitution. Those personages had the whole political stage to themselves, and this is the farce or the tragedy tv'hich they have et bibbed ; for It truly be ilesigneted by either title, being calculated, as it is viewed under different aspects, to ex cite, according to the words of the greet enemy of the first revolution,' " alternate laught er and team," So skilfully - have the Francis courtiers contrived mutters, that they have wit left themselves the vestige of a ease. There is not a single circumstance which their warmest partisans can urge in their faynur. In invading the Constitution they have sealed their own ruin. The poisoned chalice of mischief, which they prepared fir tithe's, has been corn mended to their own lip*; and scarcely are their arbitrary edicts iswed front the press, when we see them driven from the vantage-grottnd of power by the indignant resist ance of an injoied people. (Viotti the Scptsman.) With infinite delight we have to announce the complete triumph of the popular cause within the .inconceivably short period of five days. Iliatory does not record an ex ample of a triumph which does so Much honour to the cnw•at:c and enlightened zeal of the people. For twelve months the Court had been taking measures m►st cer tainly with a view to this very event ; and yet the noble spirit of the people has annihilated the etfect of all its ar rangements in an instant. The King is deposed ; a pro-: visional government is organised, with the Duke of Orleat.s at its head, as Lieutenant-Gen •ral of the kingdom ; the army has submitted ; the King has fled towsrds Germany, accompanied by his guilty ministers and his Swiss guards ; and so completely was tranquillity restated on Saturday, that the bank ►esumed discounting, and business was pro ceeding as usual. The city was illuminated . for the popu lu• triumph on Saturday. Our prayer now is, that the people may use their victory with moderation. They may now purge their charter of itai errors, and remove the many abuses they have submitted to for fifteen years for the sake of peace. (From the Glasgow Chronicle.) We heartily congratulate the readers of the Glasgow Chronicle on the rapid and complete triumph of the Con stitutional cause in France. Already the late King is de throned ; the Duke of Orleans is appointed Lieutenant- General; a ►iberal Ministry is in office ; and Paris h as resumed business end peace. With the exception of the Royal Guards, none of the military would act ag►inat the people ; and the wretched Monarch and h►t wicked Mi• nisters had no resource but ignominious flight. (From the Dublin Morning Post.) _ - The London Papers of Monday have reached Ut in the umial courtly. It would be impossible for us to call the attention of our readers to the important extracts from them, which are subjoined, without offering our heartfelt congratulations on the important events which they die close. The triumph of popular freedom in France seems now to be alike placed beyond doubt and beyond -contin gency. The record is, in every respect, the most glorious and the most perfect Which ever brightened the page of history, and in no respect more so than in the exemplary for bearance and moderation by which the achievement of the great work has been marked. Even in the moment of victory, there does net appear to have been the slightest tendency to anarchy; and the restoration of order arid se. entity seems to have been almost instantaneous. Welt in deed may France boast of her people. Long may they enjoy the blessings 01 that liberty they have so nobly earned. (From the Dublin _Evening Mail.) Faawcr.—France, one should base thought, had suf fered enough during her late convulsion, to have subdued her revolutionary spirit. Peace was required to hell her wounds; and peace we are convinced she would have had but for the mistakes and impolicy of the Bourbons. She had during the struggle imbibed a taste for liberty : the vast intercourse she has bail with Englishmen, since the re-establishment, has ripened this taste into knowledge ; anti we are fully persuaded that it is now too late, by a quarter of a century at least, to attempt, as the reigning family have done, to restore the widen regime either in policy or in .religion. Frenchmen have begun to think for themselves—and they will think freely and aloud too. Had the restored dynasty given to France. de bonne fo4 a rational charter of liberty—and established the rational forms and doctrines of Protestanism on the ruins of Popery, 'alre my prostrate, there can be little doubt but that French men, satiated with the bloody experiment of a revolution, and already imbued with a manly and vigorous style of thinking, would have joined band and heart to consolidate the power of the throne, and thereby perpetuate to them selves the blessings of u true state of civil and religious liberty. The Bourl!eoe preferred the old regime—leaned towards the repudiated ilespotism—set_ upon high the horns of Popery—claspedto their re-vigorating bosom the frozen ierpent of Jesuitism, and cherished the revival of prieitly tyranny. The - Press; with whose co-existence such a system was incompatible,' was discouraged— checked—muzzled-..and finally strangleil !—No—not strangled—the attempt to do so has demonstrated the de sign of the reigning powers--the blow has recoiled ; and on the heads of the infettisted King end his fatuitous ad visers will rest both thecritnes, the misery consequent tm their fully, ignorance, and. presumption. SUMMER ASSIZES. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—STAFFORD, Auo. 6 Moine • Bashi m; 'aged, 22, and Frplerick Short/louse, aged 21, were indie:ed for the wiltul murder of Thomas Hoilier, on the 113 to Marfli, 1828, at Borion-upon-Ttent- Mr. W,lttrawa, Mr, WHITCOMB, MaLsiN, appeared for thepioseciation, and Mr. Plimurs and Mr. I.sit for the pri,oners.' CharleirMerr‘, tlW . eider, a sawyer, at But ton, stated that on the 14th of 111si,l, 1828, as wa, going to his work, shout five o'clock in the ntorning, he .aw it corpse lying in a lane maim] Lchfiehl or Derby-lane, leading to wards little Burton. It was lying on the lace, ivith the left arm on the body, and the other stretched out. The hat was off, lying new the liebl. There were two Int,ket,' Tying in the lane, and a pair of laly's mud Ipmt, wrePped up in white paper were lying between them. There was a 'nark on the road three or four feet wide, as if the hotly had been draggettalong : At a abort distance from the body (shout 35 yards) there was a horse fastened to a gate. It had on a bridle and saddle, but no stirrups. In one of the baskets there were a pound of oodles, some hafpence, and a soda water bottle, with nothing in it, but it smelt tss if it had coutaioed oil. In the other baii• ket were two lathes eaos. Witness went and fetched his eon, awl two neighbours of the names of Banister and and the hotly was conveyed to a neighbouring public-house. Cross-examined by, Mr. Puzwrs—l have talked to Mr. Rowe, the constable, about this affair ; but he has not made himself very busy with the different witnesses. I gave an account before the Coroner. The bridle was not thrown loosely over the pales. The horse was coin plouly fastened to the gate. The bridle was thrown over two or three of the piles of the elite ; it could net have been so fastened by the exertions of the horse itself. To the best of my belief I have always given the same ac tclotuniottneia.boult ntheveeibrikallide. in his i k li n s ow pre S se ir ac J e o t h h n at F t a i l i r e tie b , ri t d l l i t e hung loosely, but so as to fasten the horse. I never said before the Coroner that the' bridle might have got ints such a position by' the exertions of the horse. The de position before the Coroner was not read over to me at the time it was taken.. On being further questioned, the witness said he would not be positive, but to the best of his belief the deposition was not read over to him. I went to Sir John Fairlie's a week after the inquest, and re quested him to read over the depositions again, which he did. I said then I was glad they were so correct, as a report was in circulation that they were not con mt. Re-examined—l was examined before the Coroner on the Clay the body was found. That was in March, 1828. William Merry examined—l lived with the list witness in Mareli, 18'28. On the 14th of that month I %vita out to work in the morning. When I got into the lane leading to Litchfield I saw a hoot shining, and made ti sudden stop. I saw it.was a man lying across the road. I hearth my father call at this time. 1 then went towards Dokter.* house. My father went to call another man, named Grieves up. We then got a lantern, and all of us returned towards where we found the man lying. On our way we saw a horse, my father looked at his mouth, I looked at the saddle, and saw the rocker's name. • Mr. Pitit.t.irs—There is no doubt of the identity of the body. The bridle of the horse was fastened to the pales of the gate. The horse could not have fastened himself in that manner. We all of us then went to the body. My fa. tiler raised it up. The left hind was wrapped up with binding, and the right hand was stretched out. The deceased MIS dressed in a dark coat and striped breeches, lie was covered with frost. Ills hat was lying a short diatane,e off, also two reticule baskets, and a pair of lady's mod bouts ; in the basket was a bOttle and some candies. We left the body in the care of Grieves and nister, and went to work. On our return in the evening we uoticol foot-marks of the horse in the ditch near where the bOdy was lying. I saw marks as if the body bad been dragged along the road. Croes-examined by M r . Ler--There did not appear to l i C itt h o v r o a C v n e e b i r e i :a i l i t i et any struggling. i g t ti g h n l e: n h % g v o . i tl t y h I w n u o w w a f r i a i , u foun d , but not since ~., I theb r i tt e L M Have you always told the tame story about the transaction Sir .no story. d i d(Latigliter.).— s l ob y not th horse's4aybe throw i ng w tl i i n e g C u o p ron his er head.t the might of th e horJgeoh‘nvaDl atvhisrowonreOavveeer e tb x e am ig i a i te ied l l l l ); vp .t at liit h t t le b ßur i to ce n e in this county. On the 14th March went with the last witness to lee the body. I found congealed blood on the bosom, and bruises on the head, as if from a 14w or fall. There were scratches on the face, as if it had been dragged over gravel. The witness gave a similar account of the manner in which the horse was fastened to the ga'e as the preceding one. Was of opinion that the horse could nit have fastened hisosvif in such a way to the gate. The clothes of the deceased were dirty, and I gave directions for my servant to take the body to the New Inn, when a surgeon was sent for. Cross-examined—lt was very common for horses, whet, they got loose, to toss their hends over a gate I knew the deceased, he was abo•tt 25 yews of age; he was rather inclined to get tipsy, and was in the habit of ful'- ing from his horse, which was so accustomed to it that it would wait by his side. Joseph Banister—Went with the last witness on t , e 11th March to where the body was found. The bridle of the horse was fastened to four rails of the gate.—(lie, scribed the situation and appearances of the deceased is the same terms as the other witneores.) Henry Wilson, gamekeeper to the Marquis of Angkor*, stated that it would have been impossible for the horse to have fastened itself to the gate in the manner it was found. Mr. William Whately, surgeon, was called in to see the deceased ou the 14th March, 1828. The face was gorged with blood, and very dark. The deceased laid on his fay,. There had been a bleeding from the nose ; 1 observed the mark of a blow on the mouth, and a scratch on the eye. One of the front teeth was loosened. I should think the body when I saw it had . been dead four or live hour?. I could not ebterve at first any thing that could cause death. In a later part of the day the body was stripped, and 1 assisted my brother to examine it by order of the Coroner ; we took off the scalp of the he•id....(there was no external mark)—when we discovered the skull had been fractured on the aide. We then removed the upper part of the skull ; large quantity of blood was found on the brain. The ..calp and skull were very remarkable, the former In much thicker, and the latter much thinner than usual The effusion of blood on the brain was aufficienr to cause death. It is very difficult to say what might have caused the appearances I have described—it might be by a fall front a horse, or a blow by a heavy weapon. Cross-examined—There were found on the brain two (what are called) apoplectic . cells. It is very common in coe , t of apoplexy for there to he a darkness and set of blood on the part on which the body lay. I did not oserve any external marks of violence. Mr. John Whatley, Surgeon, gave similar evidence to . . the last witness. Tiie effuiiion of — blocd on the !nein w a s, no doubt, the immediate cause of death. The skull was fractured in all probability from a fall ; it might have been occasioned by a blow from. a heavy instrument. Fiom the appearance of the deceased's brain, he might, in all prob.►hility, have died at the time he did ; he certainly was in jeopardy every hour. There was no symptom of con cussion on the brain. Crisis-examined—The deceased might have rode about for an hour or two after receiving a fall, which might have produced the appearances I have described. I have known instances of persons, after receiving serious blows on their bead, dress themselves and walk to the'hospital, death ha.. a:toward ensued. The deceased used to indulge himself I hive seen him go to sleep at dinner and tea. Re-examined—ln my opinion the deceased did not di,. of apoplexy. James Patrick—Saw the prisoners and the deceased on the night of the 13th March—they h,d been quarrelling. Wm. Dodson lives at Burton,upon-Trent, was at the New Inn on March 13, 1828 ; saw the deceased and the prisoner Makin there ; the deceased bad a dog upon his knee, prisoner went up to take the dog away, and thry fell a fighting in four or five minutes, the deceased was on the floor ; I got assistance and raised him up. and insis6sl that he should not fight again ; he sod that be would fight, ani then asked the prisoner's father who kept the inn, to turn his 11 011 out of doors, which he did ; the other prisoner was present, and sts , d lie would second !Lakin ; the deceased set off home on horseback shoat an hour after this; he said he was not hurt in the fight. William Haines-1n March, 1628, 1 was waggoner to Mr. Mason of Burton. On the evening of the 18th ,of that month, I was driving my waggon towards the Four Lane-ends, when 1 saw a horse grazing by the road side withuut a rider. I caught the horse and took it with toe; afterwards I saw a man lying in the road, that man was the deceased.. He lay upon the right aide. I spoke twice, but he made me no answer; I then shuok him upon the shoulder, he awoke and I asked him if he was hurt? Ilia he was off. He slid his head rather hurt him, and he was afraid that he should have a black eye. I asked him to let tne lilt him up, which I did. lie then enquired for his hat. I said that I would fetch it to him. He said nn, I will fetch it myself. I laid hold of the thick part of his arm, and he walked across the road. He then asked where he was, and said he would go with me to Burton ; he then put his foot in the stirrup, and got upon the horse; after riding a little way he said that he would 'go to Roadstotie and stay all night, as be hail some rela tions there ; he then bid me good night, and went in that direction. I saw him again about half-an-hour afterwards, ' as he returned; he, then appeared sober. • Mary HarloA e stated that the area +sed called at her house about eight o'clock on the 13th March ; he sakeil Gtr a catlike, and wial.ediier husband to 104 if he had got a black eye; she could not say whether he had or not; was oat examined at the inquest, which lasted seven days. Thomas Paine "met the prisoners shout half-past seven no the 13th March, they had a dot; with them ; this was near where the body was found. _ Alter several other witoeyae s had been ezmined, Mr. Justict. BOSANRIJIT stopped the case ; his Lordship was ••f opinion it wail impo4silole io convict the prisoners. The Jury roar* a verdict of Not Guilty. This call,. closed th• Amizes for the County. The Com mission at Shrewsbury opens to.a►orrow. At the Stafford Assizes, an action was brought by a young woman named Diener, housemaid to Mr. limn, a medics! mani residing at Barton Underwood, against Mr. Weise, assistant to Mr. Bluets, to recover damages for a breach of promise of marriage. The de fendant paid such marked attention to the plaintiff as to attract the notice of Mr. Btacti, who several times spoke to him on the subject. The defendant declared his inten tion to marry the yeung woman, and Come time after he had quitted Mr. Btaen's service he wrote a letter to her, in which he expressed his determination of making her the matron of his family. Some time after writing this letter, the defendant fixed the time and place for the cele bration of the wedding. The defendant did not keep his appointment, hut, without- assigning any reason, or offer ing any apology, broke off the engagement, and married another person. A witness said, she believed that since the defendant broke off with the plaintiff she had got ano ther sweetheart; but she was not "positive sure." Ver diet for plaintiff—.. Da mage s. 801. Considerable horror has been excited in Montgomeryshire, by occurrences relating to the death of an old man, supposed to have been poisoned by his son ! The facts, we believe are these :—A man named TIBBITTS aged seventy, living not far from Abermule, was found dead, Under the same roof lived the old man's son, with his wife. The father being unable to obtain any rent, wished his son to quit, but the latter refused. An eject ment was served upon him; whereupon he made use ot expressions intimating revenge against his father. A Coro ner's Inquisition at Abermule Inn commenced its sittings on" view of the hotly on Wednesday week, and was con tinued by doily siteceseive adjournments until Monday last, when the shore facts transpired. The contents of the stomach of the deceased have been analysed by Mr. Su mAx, surgeon, of Newhisro, and found to contain areenic ; which analysis has, we believe, been confirmed by the experiineote of Dr, hems, of Garthrbil, and ;41r. Wutr- Nov, of Shrewsbury. A, paper was found in the honse, con taining a white powder, which, when exhibited to the son, he stated was ca l lotnel, hut which has been reduced to its metallic state, and proved to be arsenic. The son bite been identified by a gentleman in Montgomery as having ptirchased of him this powder, Under the pretence of destroying 'rats', the paper in which it 1.141 wrapped was very remarkable, and has been sworn to by the person who sold the powder. On the third day's inquest the son, his wife, and her brother, whose name is Wita.tasts, were detained for further examination ; on the next day they, were all discharged, but on Monday last the son was committed to Montgomery gaol, and a further examine, lien of evidence was to take place before the Magistrates last night (Thursday). It is reported that rafter the ,leach of the father the ion abased him !—Shrewsbury Citron- SPANISH AIiStADA.--PIIILIP bad long been making preparations foe the invasion of England ; 50,000 men were assembled under the Prince of PARDEA in the low countries for that purpose; ships wrre built in all the ports of his dominions. The invincible fleet, as it was proudly called, sailed at length from the port of Liebon; but the courage and skill of the English mariners defeated it; the winds of heaven dispersed end shatter e d i t ; an d but a small portion visited Sptin.- I sent my fleet to combat the English, not the elements. God be praised, the calamity is not greater," expressed the real or affected resignation of Plume; dlifiquit Dens ft distipantur inimiei," the reel or afreeted piety Of ELIZABZIII,' who had evinced, in the season of dange? , a spirit worthy of the greatest of her predeceraers.---ar. Lardner's Cabi net Cyclopodia, Vol. IX. ; being Outline: of History. PERSECUTION OF THE JEWS IN THE REIGN OF RICHARD I. c3Stle, chit. who `icy. At York the Jews took refuge in the after having seen many of their wives and dren butchered before their eyes, and all refused to be baptized massacred without mem The governor, who happened- to be absent from the fortress, demanded admission into it ; when the unhappy Jews, afraid of the forcible entry of the rabble, excused their disobedience. II inveighed against them with loud transports of rage. Ile even directed the castle to be at. tacked. The people seized the fatal word, which the governor vainly attempted to recall. fin• mense mUltitudes besieged the castle for several days, stimulated by some ecclesiastics , and or days, cially by one furious monk, who perpetually ex . l‘orted the people to destroy the enemies el Christ. On the night before the expected o' sank a rabbi, lately arrived from the Heine" schools abroad, addressed his assembled caw trymen Men of Israel; God commands Us to die for his law, as our glorious forefather s have done in all ages. If we fall into the hods of our enemies they may cruelly torment That life which our Creator gave us, let ill lc' turn to Him willingly and devoutly with out own hands." The majority applauded; 8 few only dissented. They burnt their cas t. } t Mews, and destroyed their' precious sto nes " 0 ves,els. They. Set fire to the baling, And the n , Jocen, the most wealthy man among th em, CID the throat of his wife. When all the wool were sacrificed, he, as the most honourable, first destroyed himself. The real followed bus example. The few who shrunk from their brethren appeared in the morning Pal e " trembling to the people, who cruelly p ut them to death.—Dr. Lardner's cabinet Cydopav,litli ,Vol. VIII. , COUNTRY CORN MARKE TS. mum: wwr ts• Inst. Whiut. , Birsiry. 01411. 22 23 29 30 34 34 ob 44 44 d 421 r. d. s. d. 'I. d, 10 ;000 h sti 00 5 t s ; 33 dd 40 , dd nR4 0 ' 0 2 8 () S i ! 10 40 93 0 " 70 0S 11 0 ll ° 7 0 4 8 qtS tier Quarter. s. to s. ; a. to Catlisle I 71 Carmarthen ' 05 Ml 52 72 33 M.npeth 64 76 36 Pentith 63 Sketileld—,—.— 77 Winchester --- 64 77 27 Per Bushel. s. d. s. d. ti it. Coventry --. 7 0 9 0 4 8 Newcastle (5tr..11.) 11 3 11 6 0 0 Northallerton ..... 7 0 9 3 3 6 Stafford 0 9 4 5 0 .tiwansea , 8 10 6 4 6 Warwick Per 8011. Barnarticastlo norliain Richmond Stockton 11.6 iii 6 4s 50 118 6 Xl9 90 100 118 0 206 90 10 . 11 118 0 '2l 0 90 10 8 ,186 196 80 90 weather has WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.--Allii. ‘,,' te The supply of Grain is very moderate this iTCC I " 10 purchased as sparingly as possible ; best qualities with a powerful effect on the minds of bOYT'E W o r. lilt Whett are from 3s. to 4s. per quarter lin' lt ' it • t he scarcely any inquiry for inferior descriPt i° "'" T p er very little foreign offering ; holders are waiting for io duties. Barley as last stated. There is re altrratiltie the value of Oats and shelling. Beans lu re; a linfllo, 'nand, at rather lower rater. Other articles have vat jet!. ~..., ' A Wheat, Rest, Norfolk and Saffhlk...sft l . Ms. to tiSs. 0. 0 •9, --...—__.. New ....... ... ....Ws. Ms. to Vs. O: 7 0, Vold .... 3113. t° 3 ti n e ---. Ne ‘ w vo -- Whit' N : t V :r rh t e l i l it l g i nO a ' i l t ß-d d *\e'' S hi u kt fi e b - 1k ". "...........7 567 . 564 ......... 39 & t°' tt i t1 1 00on : r 77(172 :: 1 ::: : : g lit'fil;: t ' w ::l;7s . 4): -- Lincolnshire ---- Yorkshire ........". . —s. tofil,„, 410 --- Foreign Beans, Old --- New eh. to 40 1 . ,'" :VA Oats, Potato aaii. to ,oh °" al , • nog —. Poland 17.. ago. to -,, ,, , i • to p , ---- Friesland and Small ..... - ''.. 6W '' ' ' --- Mealing lsd. to lid Pe r 1 01. Shelling 4(ls. to a& (d. Pe id. r. lo x Malt 4`.U. 4* fine 47 '" V . I . P. t. Raj sired gu m SCO 'CH Al A ETS• Wheat Barley I Oats. ,__------- - 6 - 5 - 5 0 , . .... y; e 4 Di , 35 ... ...1 4v 25 , 33 34 .-* .... VO.- ""' !II ... - and Beau s , „„,, ( a ... - e 'f, ) , .i 3 10 1, 1 . i l e ;24 Oi ) ..,,`'. ... '' 01 try 24 , . 0 26 3 3{l .1. .0 ' Our market to-day was well supplied int ' / 1 0 6.1 pores .4 D or_ , Two yery superior ~ a mples of Wheat ailvalle moo old price 21. A co n sid era bl e fty was uns r flaoi l quiin 1 being prices oiler d tbe ow getter supply than for some week's past, 6 ° heavy at 14st week's quotations-pep& ses ei Whoa. Barley. OAtA, y ea st,,,,p . (il First 74r od 37„ 6,1 58 11 od 4 , .. „, 40 5 , 1 Ifi e PT l "• 65, oil 37t r od 3.4 i 0 , 1 47 ' K 1 4 60 Ja" , 5 6,, 04 06. 0,1 30 . 00 . 1 -7 A v - .. c/Ot k PRillltS OF rltovisiONB. Ae•.,„,. y f i, to-,, 0 Hoerr' per 1b... Or. 31d Buffet, I..'"' o .tofli.6d. Fresh 0 8 0 0 Muttrt....—..... 031 0 6 Salt Ditto....-. 0 $ na1....--........... 0 4 0 8 Ditto, per elk LI i ° 0 0 Ir - i r mu ---- 0 3 0 5 Eggs, per do!. „ 6 _. 0 , per 0 6 3 0 OatStrair(lll') ; 0 I ; 0 fallow, cwt....al 0 30 0 Wheat Ditto.. ~ 0 , $ We had a large supply of Oatmeal Quarter, Lear 010 011 Barley I)itto ... E l ; 6 ___.,.„-- t' ta oes,1710). 0 7 0 0 Hay. Per l i t ''' . -.- - rli,,, , A,,t, NaanduitthorticcurornenNt ;11•eAs:gthitro21.,:s:::g:_.....h28:osAilhiltwtl,thesole, "unpolfeli., 81.11NBUROM MEAL MARKel''''''''' ' ') IlY at W.-JO' which sold heavily at 134 week's prices. , 144 I n t 9 e Per Back of 2801 b. lm l'er Stone 0- - • .I- g Fir" Oatmeal • .. X 2 P. B 0 First Oatmeal . • ....... 0 0 .. , Second ditto .. .... 2 6 0 Second ditto •••• ...... ~ BarleyrneaL . 1 16 0 Barleymeal. ....... .....° . e . ,,,,, Peascineal Put ar- is 1 eY—No. t, per ewi. 144,-2 , 1, i6‘• Aberdeen Cultistreassi Cups r Dundee Elgin n Kelso irkaldy—... Perth Th n site Rg 70 50 5 50 sil 48 69. 51 7,1 56 It 5.5 6.2 50 54 60 76 511 lei of the um 24 2 1 27 9i 27 32 34 20 2') 4 SI 25 27 XI Oa 21 24 wire VA mAnKET.—A"g" bco Grain markt' "II o. lower. d. 1 1J O a ts, per proillN 0 0 toi l t i ... ...... 0 8riti5h.......... ,0 B ea ns, to" 0 ;00 English ............. 0 as 0 Scottih „1 0 Peases, Stottish:.... 0 00 O a tmeal, per 1• 40 ' 000 Fiour, peroo4o. GLASGOW CORN The busine.a done in our miteil, and prices are a shadt Wheat, per 0401 b. s. d. s. d. liritish, old ...... 34 0t033 0 ..--,...: new Causda, Itsee Si 0 35 0 Itli.h Barley, per Mb. English ",l 0 00 0 Scottish 3O 0 22 0 Irish 2ll 0 28 0 Ir ish isb r - w - 11 - :hi 0 • 98 0 I Flour. Per -- ------:'-•-----.:17.-..^.7 - ... ,--- O, COUNWALI. stAKKETx.,.., 0,,,1.,tjp, Ta .ua°""."Theat (aver a g e ) M. -Barley IN. u - 1 1 4 . O.. ST tn • A ii l . o . tr od a . t.t.—Wheat,s. to gds.—Saki:Y. I"' -° utk lif; u, til- -i Denna—Wheat (averuae)3o.l.od,—Barleil ii ,.t. 1,, 0 1.- . _ . l.,ay acts-ram-1V beat (average) 7 75. 01.-•Pi r ' ei ' 12 • o.l.—Beef &I.—Mutton stl 0 0 •wroffiYheat.itarley. 14‘;0" - Os. to gtts. to 7:27.,--liatlfr• ,„1,°4,- 0. to 11.. Od.—Beef and M tt 5.1. to ott...•iw' ' ut on. Butter, PA. oar lb. , 0,.. .03 "' LISIRA ito—Wheat tl9a. 60. to 321. (kl.--Barlip..-* pet, to 10s. Od. ' .... to 10 .... , Sr. e• -°Lums—WheAt. ~ ss. to eds.—Barley, I .'" - • and Mutton , sd. to 13.1..:-Y a AMI Loath ad. to 5 , 1 -'- - ---•----------*- , ll' BIRTHS. f Oa the 6th inst. at Brigh to n, the WV v I , Bentley, R.N., of a son. 1, i ill Gi 6' On the 7th inst. et Seriesnts' 'nap t . " l -1 J , Wilde, EN., of a dautthter. .. 1 J . ~,, al" On the 6th inst. in l'avistoett.squares •" 1' Hensley, Eel., of a daughter. fol' pl ~, hi A R RI F.D. , On the 7th lost, at Hackney: G. S t ' Vt. relitts it 4 ' 4 °' i ci g'uth-itreeti Finsbury-square, to, Jo bs " playa, 1# daughter of F. Huth, E'q ,of the Pm' . oy,l if, Clapton, Ai idd lesex. , 11100 03,ti,,, tow On the 7th inst. at St. Ge or g e I. • .. 1 to Wilson, EN. of Xeres de la Fronters, Sl' l i cs io- BIYkY7 of lititwell, Duckingli ant shirc• , N ,, of d On the 7th inst. at Lambe th , C. Wool ' t ' or :, ffri'' berwell, ta Ann, only daughter of T. ' lir 4, Bengal.J, Ij;.1, Kral, °'' of On the 7th inst. at Lee Church, blgr of Hishamptrk, Berk*, to Ai itilda onlY ‘ l ' dig ~ 4. .f Hoare, Leeplare, Kent. 1 ,0 " l'o r DIED. neat On the sth inst. at fioughton-le-Sprioil , j J, Atte. P. L. Jackson, in her 97th yror,1110000100'" On the 6th inst. in.Portl-kod-I"c°lCitf' Skelton, EN. aged 75. y or k 1 lase, On the 7th inst. W. Jones, Esti.: °I. P . sr. 0 rued, aged 55. .. ts If i' iltoof On the 6th inst. Mr. J. Allen, jo -' 1 ( All of r. V for 28 years was a cleik, itt the office Freeman's-court, Cornhill. et dr% '''' 1 , ()n the tith itot. George Norman vre— ,.._,,e, 33t1 year of his age. ...0 A ..----1) Cr --- t -' - ---- r ,' ..1 IitUBP - a - - 1104721). AND rUNLIIINNYt ll' '". -...ivi, ' . THK - SUN Oirics, 1 It, Sliw t "'"' . ,