The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-11 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF TIE PUBLIC JOURNALS. • The Duke of' MTUIHugon, we learn, on good authority, has made no secret, for tome days, of his intention to resi'i s n, it is said now tint his resignation has nut been ar:epted. ./t_ contemporary (the Times) observes justly., that the Duke of Wellington is unpopular, from un h appy note of Apposition to Reform which bg addetl • " lint how are the street rioters iafibeted by this ? More thoughtful anti respectable persona feel regret ; and RAM anti designing knaves inspire the unt-l':aiking and dissolute with pas sim, or allbcted passion, on ,a bubloet in which they have but little interest. The Duke '7,f Wellington has 'dune great things for the poor. fie has rexeced the price of beer per pot, by taking oil' the duty upon I) 7.r:wing ; anti, by the new License Duty, so multiplied the l4 sca where it is to b e scot., t h at t h e poor trim "4 iu every procure bis refreshment with infinitely greater ease. theta, besides his being a hero, ought to make him P n Pul l . n. ' it is a curious circumstance to sec pickpockets and Pr O M - Atites hissing the Liberator of Spain anti of F:urope, anti the " ..stiucror of Bum:wane, in the streets of the British metro. isalls ~ With respect to what the Duke of Wellington has done 6e4the poor, we feel no disposition to undervalue it. The *leer Bill was a great boon certainly ; the most import tent, perhaps, in its consequences, of any measure of the Government for many years. We give him all due praise for it. But gratitude for this measure ought not to make men indifferent to such an insulting declaration as that of Tuesday night. The mob who hissed him were like other mobs—they knew not of themselves why they hissed him. Iltut it was because they heard those, wham they believed to be competent judges, incensed against his Ocoee, that they struck in with the usual accompanie,ent—the rabble shout and the rabble hiss, in aceorfethee with the lead of their superiors ; they are hardly free agents in such a case. The question is not whet they slid, hut whether the unpo. pularity which led to these demonstrations on the part of the rabble is deserved. We think it is. We rejoice to see *vat the conqueror taf Waterloo humbled, when he pre sumes to intuit the people of this country by a declaration so revolting to common sense as that against reform. It is well that he should be taught, end that others should be taught through him, that the people of England, though they have lone suffered with patience the evils' brought on them by a ParliaMent between which and themselves there is not a community of interest, ate yet not 50 de graded as to hug their chains, and know how to teach Ministers who forget what they owe to them, that they are not to be insulted with it»punity.-21.forninp We insert a letter, signed " Philanthropos," in which the general policy of our Journal is attacked in a manner • which inspires respect, and deserves a reply. The writer miatakes, if he thinks we deviate from our principles one inch on the Subject of Parliamentary Reform, The Duke of Wellington has declared his opposition to reform alto gether, but have we done so ? On the contrary, we will do all in our power te'eorreet grievances of every dealt ip tien in the present representation. The inteiferenee of Peers in elections is, above ell things, detestable. We only specify that as the most crying Relevance at the pre sent moment, though there are others which ought to be redressed. Is it a servile adhamee to the Duke of Wel nalltso to Assert this ? !Ape to see a reform in Par liament,, and we will do every thing is our power to pro mote it, on sound, te.".nperate, and rational principles ; but we will nos, thee",dbre, consent to have the absurd trash of Carlisle, Coh'oett, and blunt, palmed upon the country; and the e`eactical reformats in this case are congenial with the theoretic Ones. Pickpockets and prostitutes, by whom the streets have been somewhat distm bed, are proper exe cutors of the political systems recommended in the speeches and writings of the persons above named ; but no indus trious and honest—no intelligent and virtuous—man is the associate in practice, te the.ally in principle, of either one or the other. The miscreants who have been hallooing down the Police lately, anti hallooing up Relorm here in the streets of London, are no more to he compared to the heroes who expelled that wretched creature Charles X. and his family from Prance, than daikuess to light. Neither are our grievancese whatever may be their magnitude, at all equal to that total overthrow of law and the constitution which was attempted by the Bourbons. On the other hand, 'me Correspondent ." wants from us," he *eye, " a manly defence of fhe Government, or none at all." If by a manly defence he means a defence through thick and thin, we fear we shall not supply his want. We can give the present Administration no such aid. We have too much respect fur our old principles, and our invent right of free thought. But, so long as we see no means of any other tennhination of men capable of conducting • the affairs of the country.with equal. energy and prudence, we shad not emhartass the present by our unremitting op ie. On the contrary , shall endeavour to en lighten and inform than.. We shall carry Lord Althorp's prineiple a little (Other than his Lordship--eve shall sup. port them . when right, anti shall support them in a capacity of acting rightly, till others can be pointed out to us mote capable of securing the interests of the people and the dignity of the country. Again, because there are some imperfections in the ecclesiastical establishment, are we to concur in end urge its plunder and d es tru c tion--w e wh o have always professed ourselves, and are, members of that church? Because there ere some incongruities in the distribetion of its property, are we to join its all the ex aggerations of its amount.? But we shall transfer these considerations into the following article. We are disposed to concur with Mr. Hume, in thinking that Mr. Baring is not the person beet fitted to call others to account for circolouing exaggerated enttemente of the in. coulee of public men; or for not coming forward to cor rect ranch statements. We believe that no man bat con tributed more than Mr. flaring, by his language in public and private, to the prevalence of the erroneous opinions which ale entertained . respecting the eIIMITICWO incomes of the higher orders of the clergy. 'Without entering into a particular refutation of the gross exaggerations contained in the handbill to which be entitled, we wish to call the ettentien of our readers to, two general remarks. The one is, that if the whale ecclesiastical property in Eagland were equally divided, the share of each beneficed clergyman would not exceed POI. per annum. The other is, that if we did nut know the quarter from which the hand-hill preteetle, we should be astonished. at the unblushing effron tery of the writer in asserting that the incomes of the clergy constitute a put of the public burdens. They ate in no other respect a part of the public burdens than the rent of the landlord is, being either derived from the rent of land; or front tithe, which is of the nature of a rent charge upon the land, and would go to increase the land lord's rent if it were taken from the clergymen.— Times. TO THE EDITOR OP THE TIMES, hta,r- have been long a silent observer in your defence of the Iluke of Wellington's Administration. Whatever it may , have made me to think of you in other respects, it has increaaed, per. haps, rather than diminished my admiration of your talents. Until the opening of Parliament I went cordially with you. I might soaped (as perhaps you did, if you did not really know), that the Duke regarded with no friendly feeling the revolution in France and looked with still greater impatience at the trans. actions In Belgium; but this created no prejudice in my mind against him. My sentiment was, that as long as he evinced a 1140400 h to adapt his measures to the existing circumstances of the country, no man knew better what them circumstances required, nor had a better eIIAESCO of going on usefully, than the Duke, both from the presiigt in his favour, anti the moral cous rage with which he is endowed. On this point I shall go no fur. tker. The Puke is in the hands of the country; let public opinion deal with him, but I will venture to hint that even your detente of him will not be long effivacious, if you steer so close to the wind as you have dune in your leeding article of this morning. lieforna is necessary, or it is not, !fit be not neces. sorry, then some of the best end wisest legislators of this country have been long contending fur a shadow, If it be, how can you, one of the organs of the public vatic, presume to say that the misguided multitedea who have rioted in our streets have no interest in it ? Nay, the pickpockets and prostitutes you men. tiara are interested in reform, if reform be necessary for con. volition in A Government pre.entirtently fosters vice In every class of society. But is it wise to attempt to attach odium to every rap peer of the Duke's Government who speaks above hit voice I , Nay, .1 ask you ha* there AVM' beim an instance of po. pular excitement in which the lesurgents wore wholly misteken in principle as well as In practice le It would have been better to have shown that we hove an instance before tie, than to insinuate that the present popular conitnotion i# confined. to the two ;lasso; I hare named, nut I want, from the leading Jeanie! of England a manly defence of the Government, or none a l'he polio have a right to this from you, and if you dear it, you will tail in keeping the Duke up, and he may drag you down from your hip place with hint you gave a letter quoting some presages written' more than 2,000 years ago by a wise man, And simietl A l'atriet.'"fhe " Patriot" uses a two.edged sword. Why did he not tell you the passages he quotes were written by a King. —a sated epicurean But these passages are merely affirmative, and although truer enough when they were written, are assuredly not true now. Artificers do know something snore than the work or their bandit. They know the effects of administering to the luxuries of the rich ; they know that the labourer - has a right to toe pro. duce of his toil, and that a tioverionent is corrupt that deprives • hint of an undue motion of it under any pretence. Our labourers know these things*rhey reason upon them. They inquire, does corruption exist? They ask, should it be Pftnetuated ? They speak loudly of their grievances, I think they may do so without being banded with thieves or the Aliso. drat* of prostitutes. lint you and to address yourself ear hi lively to street rioters,. of w h ose spirit and proceedings no one ets improves than your most obedient servent, I- 4,41 m1, Nov. 10. • NI I LANTllltOros. We Would recall the attention of Parliament to Mr. Special Jury Bill for the county of which be is member, Sussex. The principle` of thi Bill is to sum mon lipeeial Juries (the two assize towns being Lewes and Horsham) always from the vicinity of that town where 11,0 " 66, 4 are in' turn held, for their ease and conve. nieoce. Tin*, in the first place ; why are special juries, Who art paid for Moir idle arittace to have this ease and collveniowee whilst common jurici, who are forced to attend under a severs penalty, and have no rernuneration for their services, aro to Its; left subject t o ell their old . difficulties and tnennycniences ? A proposition more un just we never beard of—a proposition more revolting to • honest English feeling was never made to the House of ei ornmons. put' it iv said the ndulgence may he e x. tended to common juries ; then ; we add ; farewell to an impartial trial in all cam where public feeling or stronp Neal interests exist / Why are plaintiff and defendam Yo he dreurnscribed in their choice of a jury, an in their challenges, to half the county ? Why is t 6 Court to be driven to the necessity of trying at least orni half of the causes which come belbre it by a jury chose! from the vicinity of the plate Where the coke for action, and the person etMsplained of, are situated ? Why, but be cause it it meant that the poorer man, the person of least intluenc, should not have a fair trial? Some of the causes for action, indeed, may spring tip in the part of the coun try most remote from that nut of whirls the jury is taken at that Amite; but in half the instances, upon the eve. rage, the cause and the Jury must come from the same quarter ; and it has always hitherto been the policy of Courts, in cases where strong personal interests or pa , sions are involved, to strike Juries coining Nom quarters remote from that where the suldeet of contest has arisen. We have only to say, that if this Bill passes, dime is an end of pure justice in the county of Sussex ; and Mr. Peel's Bill is frittered away in one of its Most essential parts.— Times. The Belgians ire excessively indignant at the King's Speech. They would excuse, they say, " the epithet enlightened, given to the stupid Nassau, who has ceased to reign over them, and the term revolt as applied to the most just national insorrection of which modern history furnishes an example, as it is natural that Kings should have a fellhw feeling for the faults of each other ;" but the prospect of an intervention in their affairs, held nut in the Speech is quite another affair. "We shall repel with all our means," ma)* the C'ourrkr des Pups has, "an inter vention by force, the only one, which the King of Eng ►and seems to allude to, when he refers to the general treaties by which the political system of Europe has been established. Let Lord Wellington be assured that the Belgians will no longer have a kingdom of the Netherlands, or a King William, if ten thousand general treaties con curred in establishing such a state of things Will they drive us to despair ? France adjoins our ter tinny ; rather than allow to be shamefully sacrificed to a contemptible diplomacy the edifice of our independence, we shall ourselves cause it to be at once swallowed up in the OA quite prepared for it. What is an European Revolution to us ? Are we obliged to be constantly singled out for sacrifice to the selfishness of our neighbours?" The subsequent eXplanations of our Mi nisters, and the communicationa from Paris and London, must have tanght them that the language of the Duke of Wellington, in the speech, however objectionable, bad no reference to an armed intervention. The Belgians will of course treat the interference of England as a mockery. If the English Government had been in earnest about them, would it haVe sent Mr. Cartwright to Brussels, a man whirs e incapacity and self-sufficiency at the same time make him a laughing stock to the Belgians? As a proof how little ►the English Ministers really knew of what has taken place in Belgium, we cannot do better than expose the statement of fir Robert Peel, in the discussion on the report of the Address : "The people (he said) had not, in fact, any specific ground of coMplaint, but they tidlowed the Paris fashion; and he really believed that when Prince Frederick advanced on the city of Brussels, he was satisfied he wan complying with the desire of all the rich and influential portion of its inhabitants, and that none were averse to it but a few of the populace and some tb. reigners, believed,' indecsl, most sincerely, that Prince Fre. titlark did mit expect the slightest resistance to his entrance, and that the hostilities immediately commenced against the troopt excited the greatest surprise,—(Hear, hear.)" Now it is clear that the Bight lion. Secretary has been grossly deceived in this matter, for we acquit him of wilful misrepresentation. The attack of Brussels was not an isolated affair, but part of a plan of the King, to strike terror into the Belgians. Liege, Louvain, arid Tirlemont were all attacked on the saine day with Brussels. From Molines to Antwerp there was an army of 27,000 men, with howitzers and artillery, employed in this work of destruction. Tirlemont had been thrice attacked, and Louvain twice, before Brussels. It has been given out indeed, that Prince Frederick had received invitations front some rich inhabitants of Brussels to enter that capital ; but whatever may have been the case with re gard to Mr. Cartwright and some English residents (many of the English residents, and, among others, Mr. Wood, protested strongly against the measure), it is believed that no citizen of Brussels cent any such invita tion to him ; and, at all events, though often pressed, he has never been able to exhibit one invitation to enter Brussels from any citizen of that place. On the tither hand five gentlemen of the city wertsent to hint the first day after his arrival, charged by the inhabitants to tell him by all means not to enter Brussels with his troops. Those gentlemen did accordingly tell him, if you enter Brussels, you will expose the troops under your command, anti the inhabitants of Brussels, to the greatest danger; for a de termined resistance will be offered. Prince Frederick answered, that he was determined to enter ; that no curt sequences should prevent hire; and that he would make certain gentlemen responsible if any opposition should be given to the troops. Before entering he issued a procla mation, in which he declared that all the Members of the Committee of public safety would be made responsible fur the consequencea of any loss sustained by his troops; from which it was evident that he calculated on resistance. Mr. Cartwright, as we have said, the pacificator of the English Government, is openly blamed at Brussels for all the mischief ; and none are more loud in their complaints against this individual than the English, left as they were without protection from their Government. However, the Belgians are determined to indemnify all who have suf fered on that occasion, and the English among others; anti for that purpose they have seized property of the King to an amount which will be sufficient for that pur pose. We may here take as opportunity of explaining a circumstance which has been touch misrepresented here. It was a subject of discussion with the Members of the Provisionul Government whether they should allow themselves to he returned to the Congress. The Mein hers differed in their views. De Potter determined that he ought not to open the Congress as a Member of the Provisional Government, and be a representative at the same time. Other Members were of a different opinion. The inference drawn from De Potter's not having been re turned, therefore, amounts to nothing ; for his determina tion not to be a representative was known universally.— Tbe English Government have gained no laurels by her proceedings with reference to Belgium. Let Aliniste . rs sit down with the disgrace they have already reaped from the King's Speech. The Belgians expect no good from them, and must by this time he satisfied that they have little rause to be apprehensive of evil from them.—lforning chronicle. It is evideptly the object of the sycophants of Govern ment to direct the whole force of the public indignation against the Lord Mayor, with the view of relieving Dlinia tors from the odious responsibility of having foolishly ad vised the Sovereign to act in a manner that occasioned the most grievous disappointment to the city, and spread the alarm of apprehended insurrection throughout the whole empire. Now, though it must be admitted that it was an unwise and indiscreet thing of the Lord Mayor to address the letter which he did to the Duke of Wellington, it is not possible he could have anticipated that the letter in question would hive been made a pretext for interdicting the hoyal visit which was to have given so much lustre to the day of his own inauguration, and to have consummated the wishes of civic ambition. It is clear that, instead of having any interest in preventing the procession from takiog l lace, he had, of all the citizens of London, the greatest interest in promoting it. To some the splendid pageant would have been a source of profit—to others of pleasure—to him of distinguished honour—an honour to be commemorated in the annals of the city, and remem bered in his family, as combining his own exaltation to the Chief Magistracy of the metropolis with the higher grati fication to a loyal mind of receiving his Sovereign and his c Royal Consort, attended by all the magnificence of their ourt, as guests at the festive board over which he presided. Thus, by the unexpected determination of the confiden tial advisers of his Majesty, be sustained a severer loss, and a more bitter disappointment, than any other person. lie must, therefore, stand ite.quitted of any Indus a nimus, or evil intention in taking the step which he did—in writing the unfortunate letter on wl►ich Ministers laid so much stress in endeavouring to account for their wipe, vended fully. Being acquitted of the intention, let us see how his conduct stands as to the fact. lie bad received communications—no doubt, from busy end officious per sons—probably the same persons who made similar com munications to the Secretary for the Home Department— which apprised him that an attack was intended by some desperate and reckless characters upon the person of the Duke of Wellington; and, in consequence of such com munication*, he thought it his duty to that distinguished personage to put him in possession of the information that he had received--for, if he had kept that information buried within his own bteaat, and any mischief happened to his Grace, it.might he to himself during his whole life a sub ject of severe self-accusation. He consequently resolved upon writing to the Duke; but he acted indiscreetly in taking the whole responsibility of such a letter upon him self, instead of consulting with some of his brother Alder. men on the subjed—laying before them the communications wl,ich he had received, and taking their opinion as to what was best to be done. It is true, the letter does not appear to have been intended in any other light than that of a private communication, though not marked " private," and certainly does not, directly or indirectly, intimate to, * We have the very test official authority, and such as easmot be disputed, that the totter was as distinctly marked " private" as it Wad poraible for lottur to be.—Eu. Sun. his Grace that he should stay away from the banquet, or advise his Sovereign to stay away, but merely recommends him to take such precautionary measures as the case might demand, and to come " sufficiently guarded." If the Lord Mayor had addressed this letter to a Minister rt.- makable for the weakness of his mind, the deficiency of his courage, or the infirmity of his character, he !nigh , be fairly chargeable with doing that which he knew must inflict such terror upon the sensitive object of his solicitude as would naturally have the effect of preventing him from performing a part in a pageant which foreboded some dark calamity. But surely he must he a bold man who would affirm it to be an easy thing for the letter of a Lord Mayor to terrify the " Hero of Waterloo," and to terrify him to such a degree, as not only to prevent him from riding through the capital of Great Britain " sufficiently guarded," and under the protection of a " moat popular" Monarch, but also to induce him to excite equal alarm in the breast of his Sovereign, and to cause him to fly, as it were, from the loyal gratulations of his subjects, who were prepared to prove that, however low Royalty had fallen in public estimation in some parts of Europe, there was no dearth of the spontaneous offer ings of a people's affection to the Majesty of England. Surely nobody could have come, a priori, to the conclu sion that a personal and friendly intimation of some vague suspicion of danger to the Duke of Wellington could have led him anti the Cabinet of Great Britain to ring the tocsin of civil confusion throughout the country, and to excite a distrust and consternation which have had the most inju rious effects upon its pecuniary anti commercial interests, and are calculated as much to embolden turbulent and des. Aerate characters as to dispirit the well-disposed. If any person but one of the approved intrepidity of the Duke of Wellington had been at the head of the Cabinet, we should cerLinly have imputed the silly conduct of 111 i• sisters to personal fear ; but if such Statesmen as Sir Robert Peel, Mr. Goulburn, and Lord Ellenborough are capable of being actuated in advising their Sovereign by a selfish apprehension of danger to themselves, we cannot, for an instant, suppose such an unmanly and unmilitary alarm participated in by a hero whose victories at'est his superiority to vulgar considerations of personal danger. No; the conduct of the Duke of Wellington in this matter can only be ratitlially accounted for on the ground on which we have placed it—a consciousness of his own unpopularity and that of his colleagues—a moral dread of facing public opinion on such an occasion, and suffering the mortifica tion of letting his Majesty see that the testimonies of public affection showered upon him were not more de cided titan the expressions of popular disapprobation he• stowed on his Ministers. Such a contrast in the public smtiment* would have, no doubt, sensibly mortified the Premier and the other confidential advisers of the King— and they eagerly took advantage of the private and un official letter of the Lord Mayor, as well as the still more unealled-for letter of Mr. Charles Pearson, and certain verbal communications to the same effect, to cause his Majesty to avoid the streets of his own faithful and de voted capital as he would the defiles of an enemy's coun try ! To cover their retreat they have thrown the onus of their misconduct on the Lord Mayor;—but, although he was betrayed into. an act of indiscretion, and is not, there fore, blameless, yet to them—the confidential advisers of the King—belongs the culpability of having converted an act of extreme zeal for the personal safety of the Duke of Wellington into a pretext for a measure of great and unexampled political fully and mischief !Jerald. We gave yesterday a most ample and satisfactory re port of the tumultuous assemblages which took place on Tuesday, and we have the satisfaction to state, that we have nothing farther to add beyond a few insignificant de tails to what we then published. We only recur to the subject, indeed, in order to impress on our readers the fact of which they must by this time be convinced, that al-. though the ass,mblages were formidable in point of num ber there WAS no preconcerted design in existence among them—no selected leaders—no political object--nor, in deed, any object at all, beyond having, as it was expressed, a cut at the new " police." Many, no doubt, assembled for this purpose only, and many more were attracted by mere curiosity, to ascertain whether there would, or would not be a breaking out of the conspiracy which it had been pretty plainly hinted in Sir Robert Peel's letter to the Lord Mayor, had been hatched: No conspiracy, however, broke out, and it must have been pretty plain to every one, that but for the gathering of the police force on the west of Temple-baromr gracious Sovereign might have passed to and fro through London and Westminster, without a stone being thrown, or an atm raised to injure any one of his suite, except by . the very dregs of the po pulace.—The alarm, in fact, so far as lie was concerned, was utterly without foundation and we cannot, therefore help regretting, that the Cabinet should have added to its unpopularity, by advising him to decline his intended visit to the city, and thereby disappointing the goal people of the city and the West-end, of a gratification to which, without fiil, they have been annually acmes tome& Befere quitting this subject it is proper to ob serve that, however efficient the police may be under proper direction—and we have seen no instance of its inefficiency—the inhabitants of the West-end, who were left totally unprotected, had no reason to be proud of it. We are, in fact, confidently assured, that there were not, during the evening of Tuesday, so many as three po licemen to be seen along a line of not lees than three miles west of Temple-bar—a circumstance for which the men are nut to he Waffled, but those under whose orders they act, and to the possible recurrence of which, in case of a similar emergency, we cannot ltiok without considerable apprehension for the immense property which would be left without any public protection. A beneficial ad. dition, therefore, to any system of police, however ef fective, as well as a great saving of expense, would be • a recurrence to the ancient practice of " Watch and Ward"--or, in other words, to the employment of all persons rated in the parish hooks to act, in turn, as constable*, in the preaervaton of property whenever any outrage or disturbance should call for the assembling of the regular police force in any particular district. It would be no difficult matter to draw up a plan for this purpose, which, with a little trouble on the part of the inhabitants of the different wards, would give more satisfaction than the present system, as well as afford greater security to person and property; but we content ourselves with merely throwing out the hint, for the consideration and improvement of those who have more leisure than our. selves to discuss it.--Morning Advertiser. The proceedings in Parliament have not yet restunell hat tone of opposition to the measures of the Govern, usent, which burst forth with such energy during the first days of the Session ; but it will be Been from what took place last night, that the Hon. Member for Middlesex has again sounded a most determined note of opposition on the two great questions of Parliamentary Warm and National Economy. We question whether he is alto gether correct in charging the Premier with a decla. ration against any additional retrenchment in the ex. penditure of the Btate ; but certain it is, that no an• nouncement of economical intentions has been made by the Government, nor, consequently, of any additional remission of taxes : and we fear, therefore, that although he may not be literally correct in his charge now, there is but little reason to apprehend that Ministers will, if they keep their places, prove it to be false in the long run. In the meantime it will be observed, that Mr. flume is cor. dially joined by Sir James Graham and others, in itnpera five)), demanding that the public money shall not he voted away without true time filr consideration. The question of reform is one of even more serious import, and we shall see, when Mr. Droughain has brought forwardhis mo tion, what is likely to become of it during the present ses sion. In the meantime, the animosity which has been excited against the Premier, in consequence of his senseless declare lion against reform, is even greater than could be readily supposed, except by those whose business it is to sound the current of public opinion; and we think we may, with out any chance of the event belying us, safely take it upon ourselves to inform his Grave, that his te nure of office will be brief indeed, if it be to be hounded by the carrying of such a question. The ques tion will be carried, and that, too, at no great distance of time; and when carried, the Constituti on o f the country may safely bid 1: )y efizeelih it t c toa in ny q po be lit is ica u l i s ic to d r ..... Morning storm, 1 e o r r i ise rabroad, TALES OF A TAR....-" Au excellent and thoroughly English book, calculated to render good advice to the state, by making the chief pillars of it eon. cider themselves the merriest and happiest fellows under the sun. A minute to this effect should be entered upon the lov.hook of every ship in his AIAnSTY'S service--on such and such a .day, Tales of a Tar began to circulate among the crew. ' We certainly pr o f tss a more than or di. nary regard towards the gallant men by whom our wooden walls are defended, and whose courage, activity, and good order, have made Great Britain at once the dread end envy of her foes. Captain GLASCOCK is himself a sailor-- 111 ° observation is unnecessary to those who have read his hook—he has shared alike in their dangers and their amusements--be must 1* equally a valuable associate in a calm and in a storm, and when the battle rages, sr° doubt not, a most valuable director of the spirit, energ'Y ► and coolness that tend to render victory secure."—,New Monthly Magazine. DEATH OF ANOTHER FEMALE PATIENT OF Mn. ST. JOHN LONG. CORONER'S INQUEST ON MRS. LLOYD. Yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, J. H. GELL, Esq. and a highly respectable Jury assembled at the Wilton Aims, Kinnerton-street, Knights. bridge, to inquire into the death of Mrs. Cone Campbell Lloyd, aged forty-eight, the wife of Cap. rain Edward Lloyd, of the Royal Navy, whose death was alleged to have been occasioned by the treatment she experienced under the hands of Mr. St. John Long, of Harley-street. The inquiry excited the most intense interest, and the Jury-room was crowded to excess, principally by gentlemen of the medical profession, anxious to hear the result of the proceedings. Mr. Wheatley, a barrister, attended on behalf of the family of Mrs. Lloyd; and Mr.Wooller attended to watch the proceedings for Mr. St. John Long. After the Jury were impanelled, they proceeded to view the body of the unfortunate lady, at her lodgings, No. 33, 'Wilton-place, and on their return the following evidence was adduced : Mr. G. Vance, of No. 27, Sackville-street, Picea dilly,surgeon—l visited Mrs. Lloyd on the 21st Oct. last, which, as I was informed by her medical at tendant, Mr. Campbell, was about ten days from the commencement of her illness. Mrs. Lloyd informed me that she had inhaled from a tube a few times at Mr. St. John Long's, in Harley street, and had been rubbed on the chest with a liniment twice ; she did not say who rubbed her ; the first rubbing, she said, produced no inconvenience, but the second a seine of binning heat ; she stated that she was quite well at the time, and had not suffered any important indisposition for three years, which was the time I had attended her; from the inhalation it appeared to me that her tongue, mouth, and fauces had eroded ; on examining her chest I found a sloughing sore of great extent (where she had, by her own account, been rubbed with a liniment), which ex tended from the arm-pits across the hest in one direction, and from the collar-bones above; under the nipples, in the other direction ; in the middle of this sore, the soft parts covering the breastbone were black and dead, but towards the circumference there was a little appearance of health, and the mor tified parts were separating from the living ; the stomach was much disturbed, and she was in a state of great exhaustion and despondency, frequently ex pressing a desire to the ; in a day or two after my attendance some of the constitutional distress (by which I mean fever and irritation, as well as the sickness of the stomach) subsided in a degree, and her spirits revived; the dead parts began to separate more freely, and in a correspondence with her friends I gave encouraging hope* of her amends rent ; no granulations, however, appearing in the clean parts of the sore, and the surface having be come dry and flabby, exhibiting the appearance of the dissected parts of a dead body, 1 imparted to her friends the certainty of her death. By Mr. Wheatley—Mr. Campbell, a surgeon, and myself, together and separately, removed masses of putrid flesh. The breast-bone was found bare, and I believe that if the slough had been freely thrown off, the cartilages oldie ribs would have been exposed also. The deceased gradually grew weaker, and died on Monday morning the Bth of November. Mr. Wheatley—Can you form any judgment as to the cause of the death of the lady ? Mr. Vance— In my opimian the application of some corrosive matter, applied to the parts which I found in a state of mortification, was the cause of her death. Mr. Vance ridded, that about three years ago he attended Mrs. Lloyd for an affection of the throat, which he considered to be globtrs hyslericus. It was a nervous complaint, but soon disappeared. This was the only disease which he observed in Mrs. Lloyd ; she was, in all other respects, a stout woman, very richly covered with fat. He had never known any disease of that nature terminate fatally. Mrs. Lloyd said, that she had been persuaded to ap ply to Mr. Long. 111 r. Brodie, of No. 16, Saville-row, surgeon, morn—l saw Mrs. Lloyd last Friday week with Mr. Vance. The witness here gave a similar description of the wound as Mr. Vance did. I should think that any mineral acid or arsenical application would pro duce such an effect ; but I do not mean to say that either of these produced the effects in the present instance—it would not have been proper or prudent to make any application that would produce such effects on persons labouring under globus hystericus; the effects produced, such as I have described, were in my opinion sufficient to have occasioned death ; I would not intentionally have produced such effects for any complaint with which I am acquainted; I do not remember having seen the satne mischief produced by any local application that had been used as a remedy, excepting in the case of the lute Miss Cushin. - By Mr. Wooler—ln some cases the applications in common use produce effects more violent than in other cases, and beyond what the practitioner may have intended. Mr. Campbell, surgeon, of 23, Wilton-place, said—About the Ist of October, Mrs. Lloyd and 'her family came on a visit to my mother's house, and she appeared to be in sound bodily health. On the 12th of October I was requested to sea her, as she was dangerously ill. She corn planted of pain on her cheat ; on examining which I found the wound which has been described. Mrs. Lloyd stated to me that she had consulted Mr. St. John Long for an affection of the throat, a few days before,' and be told her that the affection of the throat arose from extensive disease of the lungs— they being full of small ulcers, and recommending her to inhale, which she did for a few days pre viously to her being rubbed at his house, which took place on the 10th and 11th of October. She stated that the first rubbing . had no effect upon her; but that she suffered pain immediately after the applica tion the second time,and that he then recommended her to apply cabbage-leaves to .her chest , which she did. She stated, also, that the agony she had suf fered 'on the 11th of October was very consider able, and that she would rather die than continue under Mr. Longs care, and requested me to attend her. I then took away the cabbage-leaves, and dressed the wound with common spermaceti oint ment. She also told me, flint Mr. Long was anxious to rub her again with the liniment, but she posi• tively refused to submit to it;. and mid her that if she wanted to heal the wound, she must do it with dry lint ; that site had complained to him of having suffered from severe Ail's, for which he recom mended her to take a glass of strii•leinxgchceapopvitiesni considered e , r ate a ird d t e d mn p ury thet: her h Lloyd yd head u b n_ d e e s r in the_ p_ e b r f e e dc-tclotl , te healths;, vo us affection of the throat • of Mr. Brodie and kr. Vance, and concur e :i i t den htrem in . opinion as to th e cause of her death. By Mr. Wheatley—Mrs. Lloyd had no symptom whatever of, disease of the lungs; the wound I have mentioned on the chest extended twenty inches in l en gth, independent of the inflammation which ex tended over the abdominal muscles, all down her sides, over the hip and over the shoulder. By Mr. Woofer—The deceased told me that she was persuaded by her family to apply to Mr. St. J o h n ',Ong; I recommended her not to do so; there was no mortification on the wound when I was first called in to attend her on the 12th of October; she then told me that she would not allow Mr. Long to come into her presence again, and from that day he never saw her. Captain Lloyd was then examined—He said he Game to London with his wife and family on the 13th of July; Mrs. Lloyd was in good health, but subject to a nervous affection of the throat when she took cold; she continued in good health, until she became ill from the rubbing of Mr. Long. On the sth I accompanied her to Mr. Long's house ; she merely had a conversation; she went on the follow ing.day, when she inhaled. On the 7th she inhaled again, also on the Bth, when she paid him II.; she went to him on the 9th, when she was rubbed, for the first time, across the bosom, as she described to me; on the I,oth of October she told me that she had inhaled as before, and afterwards was rubbed— as they termed it, " rubbed out ;" she told me tha' there was but a small portion of liquid in the sauce' but more was added when that was expended. she became so unwell while the rubbing wee going on that the rubber became alarmed, and went for Mr. Long, who did not come for some time, but whet. he did he said it was nothing, and would soon go off, which it did after some time; but an odd sen sation remained which continued during the even ing; she came home in her sister's carriage, and continued uneasy the rest of the day ; she com plained of a cold and chillings all the evening; cold shivering fits came on when she retired to bed, and she took some hot wine and water; she had a restless night, and on the 11th of October was unwell all day ; there was a vivid redness across thr breast where the rubbing had taken place, and a dark place in the centre of the breast, from ich a dis charge was taking place from under the cabbage leaves, which had been applied by the directions, as she said, of Mr. Long; the large dark spot on her breast still got deeper in colour. The edges were white, and all much puffed up. The pores of the skin on the black spot were expanded, but did not break. She expressed great surprise that Mr. Long did not call, and was inclined to be sick during the clay, and could not take any nourishment, and com plained of a dreadful burning heat in the breast. She passed a restless night, and on the morning of the 12th of October, on looking at her breast, it appeared to me that from laying on her back where even the matter discharged from the wound rested, it caused fresh blisters, some of which I cut to re- lieve her pain, as she complained all over. A wicker cradle wet forced to be made to place over her to prevent the bed-clothes touching her. On this (la) I culled upon Mr. Long, who ex - pressed his surprise at not having seen Mrs. Lloyd to go on with her in haling. On explaining her inability, and great suf ferings, he said that he would come in the evening, which he did, and found that she had applied some common blister dressing to alleviate the heat and burning feeling. Mr. Long said that was wrong, and contrary to his practice, but he would rub it out, which Mrs.- Loyd exclaimed agains►, saying she had suffered so much that she could not endure these parts being rubbed at all; the very idea of touching them, even by herself, was excruciating.— Mr. Long said that the only thing necessary to be applied to the wound was old dry linen, to absorb. He then asked for a towel, and began rubbing it dry on the large black spot, as I suppose to absorb the discharge. MN. Lloyd said she bad always healed any little blister by a simple blister-dressing; and Mr. Long said he saw no objection to her using it, and then departed. During the time Captain Lloyd was giving his evidence ho appeared deeply affected, and frequently burst into tears. The inquiry was then adjourned until to-morrow (this day), in order that the body might be opened. SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. M PERI A L PARLIAMENT TIITS EVENING. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Several Members took the oaths and their teats. COLONIAL SLAVERY. Mr. Littleton presented seventy petitions frnm places in Siaffordshite, praying for the Abolition of Slavery. Sir Charles Burrell presented twelve of a similar nature from places in Suffolk. Mr. Evans pre.ented sixty-four from Leicestershire. Petitions against Slavery were also presented from Penryn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and Chat ham. By Sir W. Ingelby from 150 places in Lincoln shire. By Sir H. Parnell from 16 places in Durham. By Lord W. Paulett from 41 places in Northumberl►nd. By Mr. Robert Grant from five places in Norfolk. By Sir Thomas Ackland, from 33 places in Devonshire. By Lord Morpeth from 25t places in Yorkshire. And by different Members from a great number of other places. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL gave noiice, that after the Christmas Recess he should move fur leave to bring in a Bill for the better administration of Justice in the Court of Chancery. LABOIJBERS' WAGES BILL. Mr. LITTLETON postponed his notice of bringing in a Bill for regulating labourers' ivages, front the 18th init. to the 24 of December, Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition from the bet tors of Carlow, praying for a repeal of the Tegislative Union between England and Ireland; and another of a similar nature from natives of Ireland, resident in London. EMANCIPATION OF THE JEWS. Mr. ROBERT GRANT said (on the presentation of a petition), that it was his intention, after the recess, to bring forward a measure for removing the civil disat ilities of the Jews.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. HUDSON presented a petition from Tenterden, complaining of agricultural distress, praying for an imme diate inquiry into the causes for Abolition of Tythes and for Reform in Parliament. Mr. DENISON presented a petition from the Church wardens, Overseers, and Inhabitants of the parish of St. Mary, Newington, complaining of the expense of the new Police. Mr. KENNEDY gave native that on Monday, th 18th inst. he should move for the production of papers connected with the Elective Franchisein Scotland. Mr. HUME presented several petitions in favuur of Parliamentary Reform. DR. PHILLPOTS. Lord BELGRAVE said, he lied received a communi cation from an individual that had of latc become ex ceedingly conspicuous, he meant Dr. Phil!potty, request ing him (Lord Belgrave) to entreat Hon. Members to suspend their judgments on his case until it was regularly brought before the Houle. The Noble Lord observed, that the subject was one of deep itmoet. once to the - highly respectable individual whom it concerned, and he hoped therefore that the House would not let its mind be biassed by any ex-parte state ments that had -addeared in the newspapers, but wait until the whole of the facts of the case were disclosed. The Noble Lord then. read the communication he had received from Dr. Phillpotta. SUB LETTING ACT. Mr. O'CONNELL rose to bring forward his motion relating to the repeal of the Sub-Letting Act, and was speaking when our Reporter left. HOUSE OF LORDS. The LORD CHANCIELLOR took his seat on the Wool , sack at Five o'clock. REGENCY BILL. The LORD CHANCELLOR postponed his motion for leave to bring in the Regency Dill from Friday to Mon. day next. HIS MAJESTY'S VISIT TO THE CITY. The Earl of RADNOR said that he would take this op. portuvity of putting a question or two to the Noble Duke at the head of the Government, relative to the letter writ ten by the Secretary of State to the Lord Mayor. It would be in the reco►lection of their Lordships that at the time the Noble Duke gave his explanation of the course pursued by his Majesty's Ministers relative to his Majesty's not dining with the Lotd Mayor, he stated that he had other grounds than the letter written by the Lord Mayor for advising the King to adopt the course he bad done. The Noble Dnke had then stated that he had received anonymous letters from various persons on the subject, but ihat tho main ground of their advice had proceeded on the letter received from the Lord Mayor, in which his Lordship had stated that great son fusion and bloodshed might ensue. How be (Lord Radnor) on the further reading of that letter had observed that the Lord Mayor, in reference to the confusion anticipated, had stated that it was likely to occur not within the city but out of it. He (Lord . Radnor) thought it incumbent on his Majesty's Ministers, before they advised his Ma testy to a course so calamitous, to inquire well into the foundations of the ground on which they proceeded. What be wished to know in the first place was, whether when the letter was written by the Secretary of State for the Home Department t) the Lord . Mayor Elect, his Majesty's Ministers had not so little con fidence in the reports that were abroad, and the lette Written by the Lord Mayor, as to direct the per• son who took the letter to his Lordship to inquiae whether the whole was not a hoax. He also wished to know whether the Noble Duke would at any, and at what time, state to the house the other information to which he had alluded, and on which he had acted. He (Lord R.) also wished to be informed, not so much for his own satisfaction as for that of his Majesty's loyal people, whether the letter sent by the Secretary of State to the Lord Mayor, haul not been sent without the •lttliAfil of his Majesty, there being at the present moment Arts currently in circulation that it had.--(Hear. The Duke of WELLINGTON felt sorry that thOPos Lord should still persevere in calling the non-visit'Shis Majesty to the city a calamitous measure. He'd 'adtbt iieved that he did so contrary to the majority'if this and the other House of Parliament, majorit y certainly generally contrary to the impresSioo 148 inhabitants of the metropolis. The Noble Lord bad pleased to catechize hitn thrice ; he wished to :11notrititt whether or not the letter, written to the Lord Mayortill been laid before his Majesty, and his pleasure takenereit. He would at once answer the Noble Lord that it hu1. 04 that he should have considered himself as haft grossly forgotten his duty, had he attempted to ell!, L 060 the writing of such a letter without hi s Ma j est y 's approO Another question propounded by the Noble Lord 04 whether the letter written by the L Ord Mayor, switor not, the only ground, or what share it had, in wool his Majesty's 'Ministers to adopt the course they bastilelleu Now the House would recollect th at be had 40 1 th e other day that he had received ma n y anonymool !Or' in many of which names were given in and eibeti ee" stating what wool I probably res ult from his Pets visit to the City. To these, however , he had Dot . Pl/ d particular attention, till he received the letter from ie. Lord Mayor Elect on Saturday in the afternoon; h o l i immediately conferred with his Majestp Sierf e eJ j State on the subject. Further inforniatnto tris,n9r_ 1 17 on the following day, and under these eiret loooll9 I nil Majesty's Ministers had thought fit totrth ittpt eetarr i against which the Noble Lord declaimed. Lord wished him to lay this information beforethe Ileum This he declined doing.--(Hear.) Tie Rotes co not passed any vote of censure on Ministers on the 00 1 they had pursued, and he therefore thought in well to lay any further information before the 1 1 0 0 . e• • 1 1 4 , reference t that part of the Noble Lord's question en authenticity of the Lord Mayor's leiter, be must , 01 that it was thought important to know the truth, both that letter had been v -itten nr not, by the . 14 , and on the inquiry, his Lordship and in cocsequence of that the perstto argot cm, directed to inquire whether it was Anti entic arlt . Lord Mayor in that letter had stated the necessity ot-100.1 ing military in the city, in order to Pri g ": P ht —(Hear.) Such being the tale, PteiervaPG!,ll,ol,_ have c used bloodshed. If the liable Lttrd:thotbr 10; he would refer him to what took place th f c. , 1 o f night, during the whole of which it setut .11 uproar. Ministers recommended his MajeetY 19 0 7 0 :i fraun the wed ; be:ause they knew wee were necessary to keep order tit. she hlillt :u n 1 41 d ensue. He thought that Lis Majesty'. A l 4 ll L' tere me orlsd have ill discharged their duty, had they not ri n i l inie libe stated that it was. _Tit! his Majesty to adopt the course they hill For felt proud, and gloried in what I e bad done. ~iaisttra fir Lord KING considered the judgment of inferior to that of the Alderme n and Common ' t,'fr. oth f The Marquis of CLAN RIC ARDE throng the most calamitous measures e ver breoghtldlart r oof his Noble Duke haul involved his Majesty" b i d shown unpopularity. He thought the the utmost weakness in every oneOr po• Lord WHARNCLIFFE denied that ' c 4 ! 40,0,4 by polarity haul been compromise d by the p ursued whits th e y Ministers, and ewirsly c oncurred in t h e course had taken. • f a • h 4 4.1 0 Per Quarter. Abingdon—..*. Ando;er, ttridport Cirencester Faringdon---. Guildford Henley---* Hereford •■• 1 - 0 vo , yl I. 44 4 4 #f 44 , IT • 44 Highworth Maidenhead Oakinghain Reading Salialmi - y...........-. Southampton ..... Stroud ...—.,—..- r Pr 40 1.4, Tewkesbury Uxbridge Warminster ......• VVindsor—......" (LEFT SITTING•) Itg.STS. ----- KET....1.1004 , dol. Walls End liewMarP"" ii 6 Ditto Pearitth............, ,3 Ditto llitlgicll's..... r i A Ditto Itousill's .....e..., 3 ratrobton POUlf Ole mo F. 5 Walls End WO° ...E .9 Walla blid lAtabton....l n Walls end 1.y0n5....0 f t '5 W a ll' End Field StaWart_.ll.; 0 Hartley ....... W .. - „a 0 kstone ....-"'. .0 all's Pnd Eigin- • -'• ii 0 W. E. Haverland....., n Walla End Selby...4* ~,,,, ' o ' Tanned Trader....... f, , „ 0 Mottle* 5nia11......'• r.,' 0 Calletton ana11........ LI 0 Gosf or th 5ina11.......0 g; 0 Newodie ernati......,A. lis sold, 21%-.....U0014. .--• Sil l ' ISO TO VL..,,, ---"•••1.7..ni. _ KI% P V 11 Barl e Y • I. to O. 32 08 '7 40 so at 34 an la 3a 30 55 3 0 4$ 02 44 93 54 30 36 31 54 2 I t i 8 ° 40 42 32 36 2.) 36 30 45 911 THE M COAT. MAR I Hebtforn Main 3e.s. 6d. :).2 3 Killingworth 33 Ii Newburn ••••••••••••••••••004...... W 2 0 Pitri South ." 0 4 0 fanfielst ••••••••••.......0.11.01001 St. 0 Duffield 30 0 3 t 3 Walls End Bell and Co. :13 9 Ditto Brown's unsc..... 3'2 0 Ditto Ilurraton 33 0 Ditto Callerton 3 , 1 3 Walls End Carr and Co. 31 tl Ditto Clarke and C 0... 32 0 Ditto Crarnilligtott....... 30 o Ditto aosforth 38 3 Ditto 31 Ditto Hilda 3:1 6 Ditto 33 6 Slops at m 54 arket, %.---$lOl COUNTRY CUR MARK Wheat. I. to 1 . 35 a 61 " " 74 6$ 1 so si nu 8° 65 84 54 4157° 49 SS 8° 5,1 (4 78 65 74 4 8 76 46 74 44 70 4 8 72 64 88 i= ° ' U to a° gt 32 32 14 9 092 in 26 0 SO SI 0 0 40 28 54 22 55 18 33 26 53 53 . fi 9 :1 50 s f 114 53 ' 44 1. 5 f i 7 ------- -------- _ oto t HULL MARKS..-.011e.0,1 The show of farmers' Wheat it 0111117..ghlkin l i p' ta samples are taken off freely by the millers, as d 1,,, rates h condition is better, And there illis a Tr y il I n at Are iu • la 3 buhidthere been more shown. 'l'll‘ woe ge**loll,3 en from the Interior and consequently Ind _...,,,, re dia.-,lttio foreign Wheat, descriptions stock f which is very 1.r.:,, tin niy„ o pt. in few hand* ; all, however, are Lt ‘ ', ii le 11 , 5 0 ~A 3 is eomiderable inquiry a ft er Malting IlarleY,Yr ~er qu'roiel ing, and on the sales matte, an advance PI ,:;:00,1...0, .00,g been paid ; there has been a good deal passi n g t 0,,, pa ' Dole dur.ng the week. Orunding parcels at 0. if' , A nd leg f ur quotations t q i u o a n n s b e e r lo:. ss Purts to th 2BB" e inquiry for Oats, Beans, Pease, or RaPew e ' l ' 5 0 . 64 ' ..S. . ,i. Wheat, old .......... —. —l:n.s.. 04.......? so d".',....-- . Foreign ...... --s. .fl 4. fBs.. ..... Whoa ~..a. ~,, o alteration in priCi::ll,eci Al Oats,Poland ...... . ...... —s. 90s. 244. ...... Old ...... ...:47,....; --... Small or 24s. . ..... ..... .......... ....A r:Yis ---- Foreign Fee d ........... —a.:les. 245, ..... .....-V 0 15 , .. 4 ;. ,e, Barley. Noef . & ..... ...... 41. 3 Vs. I,Anc. ai . , ...4 ..,, O. ....-..... Foreign . . ~ ~,.. 0. ........... .. .................... ~ .... 0 ..... ...... 0 Deane .. 3Sts. 4ns. 425. Forel 11.. zs- Pease, Wrirt . e ..... ....... ..... dfts. sus. Grey . .... 0""..,.i.t, fit Tares .....««..»........... _ ..,, 3 0 E , 3,5 e. Foreign..l;;;i....s. 1' "Pelted. in 100nd......n0nc. ....... . Pee, per ' Ivorceiter.....r.w..'o4 , ::::---,------..--"------„_ A. MARICIST...)IOI*" 6, te ll ref lb. ii 6 Beef. ......... “........"' $ 6 !datum ..„...... i fin Veal ... ....... .for...'" 0 , Lamb... ..... ..,....." S. . I ,to 31. lb.. 101,!,,:. CHELTENHAM Per Bushel. &d, to t.d. Wheat 8 3 9 0 Bayley 4 Oats 9 4 6 Beasts 4 9 6il Pea5e....... Way .... 31. I 00 1° 0(1 "0° Of' WI 09 01 ,enu . 00 nNtt r°rlte, r 1,1:1!,:10:s. 0,4 . 14 ' f • Ao. w r ig a - s. ti p — n ith •ter of wti tf btgchai oyalahleva :reisTe.nrmie learned Aaarllnj. L dzhisrbn o esT...iyivn i_ _r.iigo.trtinheemi imparted iyafiufreemieti nrtrg.ha l ;ru° ( V i 11 ip. o rte l , • Cu tietb.)".. ... volume of the National ,bird 614 i MANUAL h r russion of a se' ' V or a t x be il p it e t " :ll M o a N l T: ents MARGOAAF to its full development i n 01 ,r o wn 0111 001 01/ t i nar ut re sketches and r eit t e x P eras, lli n n s have si m u: a ,bi A : h trinesstive it rule Pe not only with plill°°P thus to f in em have most curious details and anratho 40' SW' Boyce, G varrt MEL,ion trii's,;(ltlgitt noustAti Dr. CULLEN) Pr'oolol6 l. ars are known is fame. al swnYortrriO_tAai sot writer known e: u le T r b : e f r ß ° i r t e i A t t n i u s i t r I n s c s i: c t‘i a b i t 3 'll )11 1 t DUMFRIES MA s.d. Wheat, Imp. Bush 7 0108 Batley 4 0 4 1 Oats 2O 83 Flour, 111 b. ....... 2 4 3 0 Oatmeal 2 0 2 4 Potatoes. ex t....." 1 0 1 U On the 10th inst. a ctcloa l un O ng lo th . . ytge t oir : fiejoanf Derby;t d h i Bert. .in °H s t.u.cr.th!Fetini .AlEsBllllBll'ik:lfFelin.l.l:;fritv, 1.1%::::13or'ratt:t4:711;441; y o . . :.eyhe.l4teofECAßldelev,, Cheshire, to Caroline I W et 'll 611 ' C,ol‘lll, On the filth I n st. at Ba th wick the Ile. A' a O , . 1( 1 Vicar of Alidsomer, Noll e ph:_, vof the 14tt -- ft t°' I'3o e 6 ' On the 'St: inartn.PinECrl.":alitet:'nEfioDnlttiteariliree: tf:1111r:.:-4.'Itil , Eq. of Fairfiel , l, Jamaica, aged 95. . n i t ba l it ' On the , ll6th ult. at Paris, Saran/ wirs Henry-1 tr. i St. George, of Altatnont, cottoty or Co l' oor i, il On the 7th inst. at De ttford Miss r.. p erk her 69th year. ' I ' A Pais Pususuica isy 01110 )%01„ THIC SUN Oincs, 112, FroAti, PS"