The Sun. — London, England, 1830-03-06 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Its the diiicustioret 11p Lords on-Thursday even ing, Lord Lansdowne stated with great truth and • good sense, that some of our colonies were of a de scription which ought to. be called upon to support themselves; and it is obvious that their inclination to do so must be infinitely enhanced by such a mild and generous system of government as would rivet their affections to the mother country. It has never been made clear to our understandings why Canada should have been tormented by arbitrary and repul sive governors, requiring immense fortresses and numerous forces, es substitutes for that attachment to the Crown 'of England in which consists a de fensive power, at once the most unconquerable and the cheapest. To shew a distant people that you are resolved on ruling them for your profit, regard less of their detriment, is to offer them a bounty on rebellion. If Canada be governed in the same spirit as were those colonies which now constitute the United States, in her neighbourhood, it is undeniable that with the very first opportunity she will seek to be, like them, her own protectress. If, on the other hand, we rule Canada on Canadian principles, and for Cansdian objects, that colony will be as inse parable fem . ' Great Britain as New Jersey now is from New York. There are again other colonies— it' such they can be called—which are, more strictly speaking, monuments of our national weakness, and charnel-houses for our unfortunate countrymen; —we mean the pestiferous lodgments which have been made from time to time on the western coasts of Africa, for the avowed purpose of effecting that good- towards'which no man is now so mis'n formed, or such a hypocrite, as to pretend that we have ever a fair 'chance of approximating—we mean the abolition of the slave trade carried on under foreign flags. It is affirmed, and we believe the fact, that by all her efforts and sacrifices for putting down the slave-trade, England has just achieved (a great point certainly) the honour of being the only state which has really and honestly abandoned that brutal traffic. We believe that the ships of other nations convey at least as many slaves from Africa across the Atlantic, as ever were, at any former period, so borne away by British merchant. men and foreigners united. This, no doubt, is an equal disappointment to the humanity of our phi lanthropists and to the policy of our statesmen ; but how do we cure the evil by sending thousands of native Englishmen to perish on the coast from which so many millions of Negro victims have been trans ported ? The slave exportation, we see, goes on in spite of us ; but our unhappy countrymen who are, morally speaking, kidnapped into the service at Sierra Leone and Cape Coast, have as little chance of revisiting the land of their birth, as have the black tenants of the French, Brazilian, or Spanish slave-ship. Yet for the civil establishment only of these pest-houses the country' is charged, in the miscellaneous estimates just published, little short t,f 18,0001. per annum I What the troops, the artillery, the engineer service, and the naval may cost us, ill not appear, we presume, without some specific motion on the subject ; but the civil establishment shine of Sierra Leone is 10,1801.; Fernando Po, 3,6011.; Cape Coast Castle, 4,000/.--Total 17,7811. '1 here is a spell, we suppose, in patronage, too strong for any virtue to shake off, otherwise it seems hardly probable that the nerves of four or five suc cessive administrations would have endured the yearly mortality of their countrymen, sentenced to destruction in these horrid regions, and there gra tailetaly lost. To come nearer home, on turning to the article under the head of " public works" in England, we find the following charges :—For form ing, &c., walls on the East side of Penman-Mawr, (a useful work), 3151.; for deepening 1-lowth har bour, 1,0001.; for surveys of the road between Lon don and Lives-pool, 3801.; but for salaries to Engi neers, Secretaries, &c., 1,832/.; and for Lawyers' charges, 1,1641 s So the work done amounts to about 1,7001.; and the fees, salaries, law expences, and so forth, to within four pounds of 3,0001. There is a subject, however, which has been men tioned to us, and which, although it fills no place in any estimates for the present year, involves so much culpable neglect of public duty in the finance de partment, not of the present but of many preceding sessions, that it is difficult to pass it by unnoticed. There is, as we have been told, a sum of not less than 600,000/. due to the country by a class of men who have experienced a great deal of undeserved and disgraceful indulgence—we mean those gentle men defaulters who have made off with the public money intrusted to them. The names of Chinnery, Delaney, and Villiers, are represented to us as being well known in the records of the Treasury, under the title of " Public Defaulters." What has spared the property which some of these people either still enjoy, or have died possessed of ? Is it because they had fashionable connexions, that the people of England should esteem it an honour to be robbed by them ? Why has not some Lord or Commoner the spirit to ask from Ministers an account of the manner in which such extensive depredations upon the public purse have been repaired, or of the steps which have been taken to recover the loss inflicted by them ? Where are the famous extents in aid ? Why sleeps the Exchequer thunderbolt ? Middling men, for trivial offences, have soon been made to disgorge the fruit of their spoliations. Why are great men—the sons, or brothers or allies of Lords —thus suffered to escape ? Or why, rather do riot their high-pretensioned relatives come forward and redeem the family honour, by surrendering, even to the last penny they can raise by mortgage, for an object so indisputably upright and just ? We recur Ito the one thing needful; the peapte want relief, and they must have it. Some of the taxes must be reduced ; and we have sufficient confidence in his 'Majesty's present Ministers to persuade ourselves that they have no indisposition to relieve the national burdens, if Parliament will support them. Let a diminished taxation produce a necessity of retrench ment, and, we dare say, no long time will be lost in fixing on those spots of the public expenditure which Ate most susceptible of diminution.—Times. We have already deli veered our sentiments on the questisen respecting the Indian Judges. It was well Lord Ashley, that there stated on Friday night by was no analogy between the situation of Judger in India and Judges in Ersgisrid. In every country there must be somebody to which Judges are re sponsible for their conduct, it lop mean that Judges shall riot be masters without COnifn4l of all that is in It. In England the sovereignty ;a divided between the King and Parliament; and there is s sort of compromise between the King and the Parliament, that the Judges, when once ap pointed, shall not be removable by the King, except on an address from Parliament, stating incapacity or misconduct. In India the Sovereignty is not divided; the interests of the people of India are committed exclusively to the Company, and if the Company vrere not to have the power to leterfere with Judges, they would be completely irre sponsible. Independence, therefore, in India means irresponsibility; and to give independ ence to Judges, is giving them the sovereignty.— In the United States even, where there is a cote of risings much resembling that of this country, much inconvenience has been felt from a too slavish ad herence to English analogy. In England we have seen the Judges are only independent of one branch of the Legislature—the King, when Parliament does not stir. But in the United States the Fede ral Judges were made completely independent ; and where the Democrats obtaiiied the ascendancy, Jefferson complains again and again that the Go vernment was very much impeded by the Auelges, who had all been appointed by the Federalists. In a Government named by the people, with a Repre- ' sentetion purely popular, it duet seem strange that there should be any order of men independent. In a Monarchical Government, Judges are, eons: leteetly enough for the sate of the people, made independent of the Monarch, lest the Monarch should use them in oppressing the people. But in a purely Demucratical Governrneut, to make Judges independent, is' an act of felo de se on the part of the people. The powers given to the Indian Judges by the Act uti4; which they are appointed are very indefinite. The part of their powers which admits of the most mischievous ' construction is that where they are allowed to decide between British subjects and natives; for there is no saying whom they might not conceive themselves entitled to drag before them. Once allow the Judges to issue their writs to compel natives of all rank to repair from the remotest extremities of the respective Presidencies to the seats of - the Courts, and dismay would be spread throughout India. It must never be forgotten that the Europeans in India are but a handful; and the great object of a good Govern ment ought to be the protection and security of the millions of natives, rather than the making the welfare of those rr:Tees of natives secondary to the designs cf those handful of Europeans. In fact, English Tribunals, and Judges administering Eng lish law, ought never to have been introduced into India at all. But be this as it may, it is clear that nothing can be more absurd than would be the allowing these Judges to range over an Empire of a hundred millions of people, strangers to English usages and English law, and thus to throw society . into disorder. There are Judicial Establishments in India spread over the country, adapted to the wants of the natives. The Judges of Cal , cutta, Bombay, and Madras, if their energies . were a hundred times greater than they are, could never administer justice to the hundred millions of Hindoos ; and the sooner they abandon the idea of extending their jurisdiction by dragging the natives beyond the boundaries before them, the more they will gain in peace of mind.—Morning Chronicle. It is a great general principle of the law of Eng ' land, that no man shall be put upon his trial for any offence without a previous judgment of his Peers pro nouncing that there is a prima facie case against him. This preliminary investigation is properly the pro , vince of a Grand Jury; but the Court of King's Bench possesses the power of superseding the func tions of that tribunal, and may, by what is called a rule for a criminal infotanation, send the party to be tried at once. The Attorney-General may also, upon his official responsibility, proceed in a like sum mary manner. In the exercise of the discretionary power with which the King's Bench is invested, the Court is accustomed to regard all the facts of the case, and to afford the party against whom the ap plication is made an opportunity of stating any cir cumstances which he can allege in his own exculpa tion ; nor will the information be granted unless the imputed offence should prove to be of a nature such as is proper for a departure from the ordinary course of proceeding by indictment. In the case of the Morning Journal, Sir James Scarlett, in the first instance, applied to the Court of King's Bench ; the defendant appeared to resist the application, and with that object stated the nature of the defence. The rule was granted; but the Attorney-General, instead of acting upon that rule, thought fit to file an information by virtue of his own official preroga tive. As regards the case of Mr. Alexander, no particular hardship can be alleged from this pro• ceeding, because it was indifferent to that individual whether he was tried on the one information or the other; but in a constitutional point of view it is of the first importance; for if, after referring a case to the arbitrement of the Court, the Attorney-Ge neral is at liberty to withdraw it again, and to avail himself of his prerogative, he may do so when the judgment of the Court is adverse to his application, no less than when it is favourable. Of 'such a nature was the proceeding of Lord Plunkett in the case of the Dublin Rioters. He first sent up a bill of indictment to a Grand Jury, and when that bill had been ignored he filed his prerogative information. What has been done in defiance of the finding of a Jury may be done in contravention of the judgment of a Court; and though the Justices in Banco Regis will generally he pretty much of the same mind as his Majesty's Law Officers, there have been conjunctures in the history of England when the will of the Monarch was virtuously and nobly resisted by the Judges. It is to Juries, however, that in political matters we are chiefly to look for the protection of our liberties; and Lord Plunkett's proceeding was for that reason a more dangerous precedent than Sir James Scar lett's : but the principle is the same; and if Sir Charles Wetherell shall, according to his declared intention, ask leave to bt ing in a Bill, retraining the AttorneyfGeneral from the exercise of his offi cial prerogative after a previous application made to the Court of King's Bench, he will also include the case of a previous application to a Grand Jury if he be in truth animated by the Constitutional feelings which he professes, and which prescribe the same rule in both c Aes, namely, that the King's officerbe bound by the decision of the tribunal himself has elected. We must not conclude without remarking that ahhough Mr. Alexander was not, in fact, prejudiced by the Attorney-General's choosing rather to pro ceed on a prerogative information than on that granted by the King's Bench, yet was he most seriously damnified, as Mr. O'Connell judiciously remarked, by the previous application to the King's Bench; because that proceeding led him to reveal the nature of his defence; armed with a fore knowledge of which, the Crown prosecutors were enabled to prepare the evidence necessary to defeat it; for, had they not been aware that Mr. Alexander intended to deny that the libellous matter applied to Lord Lyndhurst, we should scarcely have seen such an array of noble and illustrious witnesses to make out the inuendo.—Morning Chronicle. - We are no advocates for rotten boroughs. We wish to see the constitution of Parliament in prac tice what it is in name—a representative system. It may, however, he asked why it is that many of those Members of the Legislature who are returned for places possessing the elective franchise in a truly popular sense, should discharge their duty as ineffi ciently or suspiciously as the most enslaved of the nominees of the most corrupt borough patronage. Mr. Hobhouse was very severe upon Mr. Sadler the other night, as having found his way into the Ho noerahle House not through the highway of popular suffrage, but through the by-road of aristocratical influence. Now, though we ere of opinion that the only influence which ought to avail a man in obtain ing a seat in the House of Commons should be that which is created by his own merits and capacity, yet we think the manner in which a Member discharges his duty, when once within the walls of St. Ste phen's Chapel, is still more important than the con sideration of the eircumetences by which he finds his way into it. It is, indeed, a fair presumption, tibia o.yi individual sent into Parliament by the au thority of a Borough proprietor will at all times pre fer the interests of his patron to the honest discharge of his duty to his co'tintry„ Put then he comes into the House with the badge and lively of his master's service epon him. There is no deception—no hoisting of fitise ee)ours, that the country should confide in him and be disappointed. Can Mr. Hobhouse, with all his speechifying about the " purity of election," say as much, and be be• Hewed? He has been returned for a place that exer cises the eleetive franchise on as broad a principle as is, perhaps, censi,eeent with the safe exercise of that great Constitutional prlvilege—yet there are few Representatives of rotten boroi;ghe that are leas e f ficient Members of Parliament than Mr. Hob house. it ; a evident to any person of common ap prehension, who bee oldserved the Honourable Gen tleman since he obtained the distinction of being second Member for Westminster, that he has an object before Ws pyes far more important in hie own estimation than the 4bstract good of his country. What great error of Ministerial policy has he ex• posed ? What great act of corruption or venality has he dissected? He babbles, indeed, about " reforse," because it procures a cheap popularity without distur,64 the repose, or breaking in upon the prescriptive enjo - ir4gx.s of Government; but does he ever expose himself to ase ,toil and danger of chasing away peculation and extravagase; fitom the ,state—and oppression and misery from the people? Does he ever devote himself to the arduous prosecution of any measures of real practi cal good ? Does he ever disp l ay any genuine zeal and energy in defence of the rights itod iib.COPs of i the people ? These duties, and ten times more, he had undertaken to perform on the hustings at West minster; but no Representative of a close borough could have been less troublesome to Ministers by any earnest, fearless, and uncompromising exercise of public virtue. Ile has, now and then, patriotic words upon his lips ;—but let his vote upon the first day of the Session, when he denied the dis tresses of the people, be a commentary upon his principles.—Morning Herald. This day is fixed for the election of a Member to . represent the important county of Essex in Parlia ment, and gives the freeholders an opportunity of shewing their disgust at the proceedings of his Majesty's Ministers during the last two Sessions of Parliament. We would merely recommend them to do their duty—to be careful in the extreme with respect to the political views of the candidate they support—and to avoid disunion. We know that it is the object of Colonel Bramston and the apostates to sow dissension amongst the Tories, and thus, by dividing the interest, to secure a triumph. We trust that this mauceuvre will be defeated, and that the Protestant candidates will agree amongst themselves, and all, save one, defer their pretensions for the present. We would also remind the electors that Colonel Bramston's sons ratted, and went to Oxford for the express purpose of supporting the " apostate" Peel; that he him self is a servile echo of the liberals, and ready to do homage at the shrine of the Dictator, or the Pope, of any other " power of darkness" who may have patronage.— Morning Journal. It has struck us, and we think it must have struck every one who has the slightest knowledge of the subject, that the determination of the Government to throw open, if it can, the whole beer trade of the kingdom, is not only a bungling attempt to furnish a tub to the whale, but a resolution pregnant with mischief to the morals and good order of the corn munity, and neither more or less than a direct, gross, and aggravated, attempt to rob of their property those who are engaged in the trade. The Chan cellor of the Exchequer, in his speech on Thursday List, exhibited great anxiety to convince the brewers that they, as well as the community, would be greatly benefited by the destruction of what had been miscalled their monopoly, and the throwing of the trade completely open ; but it never struck the Right Hon. Gentleman that there was a third class—the dealers in beer—interested in the matter, and accordingly he never once deemed it neces sary even to allude to them Yet we will be bound to aver, that if any one had spoken of the abolition of the Established Church in Ireland—of an equitable adjustment with the fundholder—of a reduction in the pay of officers in the army and navy—or even of the abolition of a patent office, 'however injurious its existence might have been to the public, the Right Hon. Gentleman would have found no terms too strong to express his indignation ! The House would have rung, if it had not been instructed, with the sanctity of vested interests—the necessity of keeping faith with the public, and the usual common places, so useful to a second or third-rate speaker, when he wishes to ex cite a sensation, arid crush his opponent by a volley of " hear, hears !" All these interests are as sacred as the salaries of his Majesty's Ministers— and they are sacred enough, at least, in their own eyes—they must not be touched, meddled, or interfered with ; and yet in no respect do they differ from those which the Chancellor of the Exchequer passed over in such contemptuous silence, except that the Licensed Victuallers are entitled to the protection of the law, because under the existing law, and in the full faith of its continuing to be the law, they have invested the whole fruits of their industry in their houses and trade, and that the others to whom we have referred have only a vested interest for life, at the terrninatim of which the law may be altered with out injury to any one. So much for the consistency of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and for the prin ciple of the measure which it is his anxious desire to pass into a Liw. Let us next look into its operation. It is well known that the Licensed Victuallers of the metropolis have embarked large sums of money —in many instances more than they are actually worth—in houses which bear a higher value than other constructions of brick and mortar, simply be cause licences have been attached to them. This, it will be allowed by all parties, is no fault of theirs. The law made the system, and not they the law; and we put it to every reasonable man, if under such circumstances it would not be a gross and unjusti fiable robbery to strip those of their property by a change of the law, who, under the supposition that the law would not be altered to their injury, hail placed that property under its protection ? The ruin that would be caused by the contem plated change would be incalculable—nay, we he sitate not to aver, that many who are now liv ing on the fruits of their industry would be reduced to beggary ; and is the Chancellor of the Exchequer prepared for this ? Is lie altoge ther prepared for the disorder, the immora lity, the evasion of the revenue laws, and the many other evils which would result from throwing the trade open, arid permitting every pennyless fellow who could find a roof to shelter him, to set up as a vender of liquors ? We say, without hesitation, that, if such be the result, there must be three Magistrates for every one that is now appointed, and twenty excise officers where two or three would perform the duty; while, instead of an increase, there would be an actual decrease, of revenue. To conclude for the present, the trade may be thrown open, and those who now have property in public-houses be ruined by the measure; but it is our firm conviction that the Legislature will be again compelled to resort to the present salutary restrictions.—Morning Advertiser. BANKRUPTS' COURT. IN RE IVEBB. This case, Ivhich was in itself of but little im portance, was rendered interesting by the demand made by the Commissioners of fees under circum stances which may appear rather extraordinary. The Commissioners are those of the 10th List. The Assignee was summoned to account for the assets which had come into his hands belonging to the bankrupt's estate, and for the payments he had made. Upon being asked by the Commissioner to produce the necessary document, the Assignee de clared that lie had none to hand in. Since his ap pointment to the profitable office of Assignee, he had neither received nor expended one farthing under the estate, and therefore he had no account to exhibit, no statement to make, and an audit was a mere matter of farce. He had besides to mention that it was not at all likely that any funds would be collected, in such condition did the bankrupt's affairs appear to be, The solicitor to the Commission left the Court without offering to pay the fees to which the Com missioners, under other circumstances, were entitled, concluding that in a case where an estate yielded no thing the assignee would not be required, in addition to the trouble of wading through all the accounts and ex pense of liquidating the solici tors and messengers' bills, to pay the Commissioners out of his private purse, for looking at a blank piece of paper; for it was strictly so in this case, as no account whatever could be furnished, there not being a sinple item to insert. In this opinion, it appears, the solicitor was mis taken. Tlie messenger to the 10th List called up: hint for the fees, to the amount of 4. 4f No, said the aolicitor, " I do not consider that the Com missioners are justified in demanding these fees. There is no fund out of which to pay them." He then retired from the Court. Subsequently, however, the messenger waited upon, the solicitor, by order of the Commissioners, and told him that unless he paid them the fees, they should present a memorial to the Lord Chancellor on the suliect. This threat had the desired effect. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT, Whitehall, March 3, 1830. The King has been pleased to nominate and appoint Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas Byam Martin, Knight Com mander of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, to he a Knight Grand Cross of the said Most Ho nourable Military Order, vice Admiral Sir George Mon tagu, deceased- Whitehall, February 10, 1830. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Thomas Bentley Phillips, of Hull, in the county of York, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Whitehall, February 24. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Broome Pinniger, of Chippenham, in the county of Wilts Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Crown Office, March 5. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PAR LIA3IENT. TOWN AND PORT OF RYE. Philip Pusey, of Pusey, in the county of Berks, Esq. in the room of Henry Bonham, Esq. who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. COUNTY OF RADNOR. The Right Hon. Thomas Frankland Lewis, of Harpton• court, in the said county of Radnor. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. George Gelson, Cross-street, Blackfriars-road, timber. merchant. John Adamson, Rye, Sussex, surgeon. William Gough, New Windsor, Berks, coach-maker, BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. William Mortlock, Rochester, Kent, linen-draper, from March 9 to March 23, at eleven, at the Court of Corn mitsioners. BANKRUPTS. John Hyde and Henry New, Birmingham, common-car riers, to surrender March 9, 16, at eleven, and April 16, at two, at the Court of Commissioner s. Winter, Williams, Fossick, and Jeffries, Bedford-row, London. Isaac Lees, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton-spinner, March 19, 20. and April 16, at two, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Ratcliffe, Oldham; Milne and Parry, Temple, London. John William Bell, Pinner's-hall, Broad-street, mer chant, March 16, at ten, 23, and April 16, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Dyer, Took's-court, Chan cery-lane. Thomas Moulton, Warwick, grocer, Mach 11, at five, 12, and April 16, at eleven, at the Warwick Arms Inn, Warwick. Sharpe and Field, Bread-street, Cheapside ; Poole and Edwards, Kenilworth ; Haynes, Warwick. Horatio Atkinson, Doncaster, Yorkshire, druggist, March 11, at two, 12, and April 16, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Doncaster. Wiglesworth and Ridslile, Gray's-inn ; Nicholson, Wath, Rotherham. William Walker, Drury-lane, looking-glass-manufac turer, March 12, at one, 23, at three, and April 16, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Walton, Lawledge, and Coles, Girdler's-hall, Basinghall-street. William Moulton, Warwick, grocer, March 11, at five, 12, and April 16, at eleven, at the Warwick Arms Inn, Warwick. Poole and Edwards, Kenilworth; Haynes, Warwick ; Taylor, John-street, Bedford-row, London. William Pearce, Bodmin, Cornwall, chemist, March 16, at four, 17, at ten, and April 16, at eleven, at Oliver's Hotel, Bodmin. Taylor, Clement's-inn, London ; Chap man, Devonport. Janus Mortlock, Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, inn keeper, March 15, at six, 16, at ten, and April 16, at two, at the Bowling-green Inn, Norwich. Richards and Metcalf, Lincoln's-inn-fields, London ; Kingsbury and Margitson, Bungay. Philip Brown, Prince's place, Commercial-road, draper, March 9, at eleven, 16, and April 16, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Pal rey, Newgate-street. John Hyde, Manchester, cotton manufacturer, March 19, 20, and April 16, at nine, at the York Hotel, Man chester. Scott, Lincoln's-inn-fields, London ; Greenhaigh, Manchester. Thomas Crurnpton, Shrewsbury, cordwainer, March 25, 26, and April 16, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Shrews bury. Metcalf, Lincoln's-inn-fields; Williams, Shrews bury. DIVIDENDS. J. J. Bennett, Plymouth, linen-draper, March 26, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—S. Jackaman, Ipswich, money-scrivener, March 26, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—G. Barnett, Piccadilly, book keeper, March 26, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners— J. Hill, Red Lion Wharf, City Basin, coal-merchant, March 26, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—N. Shiers, Aldertnanbuty, warehouseman, March 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—C. Bruton, Chel tenham, grocer, April 1, at twelve, at the Office of Messrs. Prince and Kell, Cheltenham—G. Gosling, Ches terfield, wine-merchant, March 31, at eleven, at the Commercial Inn, Chesterfie'd—J. Christopherson, Liver pool, merchant, March 27, at one, at the office of Mess' s. Shackleton and Co., Liverpool—G. Capes, Barton-upon- Humber, Lincolnshire, draper, March 27, at twelve, at the George Inn, Barton-upon-Humber—T. Swettenham, Burden', Staffordshire, earthenvr are-manufacturer, Api it 2, at two, at the Legs of Man Inn, Burslem—T. Gallimore, Burslern, Staffordshire, earthenware-manufarturer, April 3, at two, at the Leopard Inn, Burslem—W. Stephenson, Leeds, Yorkshire, merchant, March 29, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds—E. Melling and T. H. Higginson, Liverpool, merchants, March 26, at one, at the Office of Mr. P. Woods, Liverpool—J. Antrobus, Liverpool, draper, March 27, at two, at the Office of Mr. P. Woods, Liver pool—J. Gibson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, draper, April 30, at eleven, at the Half Moon Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne-- J. Squtae, W. Pritleaux, jun., and W. W. PI ideaux, Kingabridge, Devonshire, bankers, March 31, at ten, at the King's Arms Inn, Kingsht idge—T. Willis, Bath, car penter, March 27, at eleven, at the Caste and Ball Inn, Bath—A. C. Marsh, Great Scotland-yard, navy-agent, March 30, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners— A. I3age, Shrewsbury, linen-manufacturer, March 31, at eleven, at the Talbot Hotel, Shrewsbury—T. Copley, Shrewsbury, hosier, Apr.l 6, at eleven, at the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury. CERTIFICATES—MAiten 26. J. W. Frost, Holborn-hill, straw bat-manufacturer-- H. N. Scrivener, Palmer's-fidly, Ratcliffe highway, builder—C. A. Pettitt, Golden-square, carpenter—J. Geddes, Birmingham, dealer—R. L. Fibber, Compton, D.)rsetshire, sail-cloth-maker—W. Meurer, Chapel-street, May-fair, baker—J. Northeott, Athwick, Somersetahire, ma'.t•ter—S. A. Turner, Cambridge, woollen-draper— .T. Ellam, Liverpool, bricklayer—T. Trout, Lime -street, salesman—T. Button, Sudbury, Suffolk, tanner—E. Wil son, Wellington-street, Strand, upholsterer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. D. W. Harvey and W. R. Sydney, attorneys—J. C. Knill and J. W. Boucher, Great Pulteney-street, tailors— J. and T. Crane, Kegworth, Leicestershire, brewers—M. and A. Fitzpatrick, Old Bond -street, milliners•—W. and A. Collier, brasiers—J. F. D. Stewart and G. Hentsch, Arlington-place, St. John's-street-road, chemists—C. M. Wheeler and J. Pearce, Redbridge and Eling, Southamp ton, timber-merchants—A. and H. B. S. Wylie, Crown court, Philpot-lane, wine•aterchants—J. Pryor and Co., Holborn-hill, umbrella-manufacturers—W. Maddick and Co., Manchester, manufacturing-chemists—D. Cotterell and Co., Bristol, woollen-drapers--W. Garrett, sen. and Co., Aliekleover, Derbyshire, bricklayers--N. Gardiner and J. It. Wood, Manchester, woollen-cord-manufac turers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. John Campbell and Archibald Campbell, Lochhead, South Kn,pdale, Areyleshire, March 13 and 27, at three, at 111•Kellar's-inn, Inverary. James Gall, Dundee, haberdasher, March 9 and 23, at one, at the house of James Petrie, Dundee. Thomas Peat Sharpe, Glasgow, merchant, March 10 and 25, at twelve, at the Black Bull Inn, Glasgow. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, corn puted from the Returns made in the week ending March 2, is 245. 10d. per cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. AN UNDETERMINATE LOVER.—Mr. W., a respectable medical practitioner, lately residing at Croy don, was one day called on to visit a gentleman in the above town, who had been suddenly attacked with ill ness : "Doctor," said the patient, in a trembling voice, " shall I die, do you think ?" The doctor assured him lie had no apprehension of so melancholy an event. " Then, do you think, doctor," hastily resumed the pa ti nt, that I shall be well by next Thursday ?"—.." In. deed," replied the doctor, " that is a question beyond my skill to answer with any certainty ; but why are you so particular as to a day?"--" Because, doctor," said the anxious invalid, " I am to be married on that day !" Mr. W. was naturally inquisitive as to the lady to whom he was about to be united : "Really, doctor," said the patient, " I am not exactly axed, but—either to Miss or Mils S—*-- I" LORD BYRON AND MR. T. CAMPBELL Our readers, says the Court Journal, will thank us on more than one account, for using an oppor tunity which has presented itself, of intercepting the following copy of a letter, which has just been ad dressed by Mr. Campbell to Mr. Thomas Moore, relative to a passage in Mr. Moore's admirable volume on Lord Byron. " TO THOMAS MOORE D ESQ. " MT DEAR MOORE,—A thousand thanks to you for the kind things which yon have said of tne in your Life of Lord Byron,' but forgive me for animadverting on what his Lordship says at page 463 of your first volume. It is not every day that one is mentioned in such joint pages as those of Moore and Byron. " Lord Byron there states, that one evening at Lord Holland's I was nettled at something, and the whole pas sage, if believed, leaves it to be inferred that I was angry, envious, and ill-mannered. Now I never envied Lord Byron, but on the contrary, rejoiced in his fame ; in the first place from a sense of justice, and in the next place, because as a poetical critic he was my beneficent friend. I never was nettled in Lord Holland's house, as both Lord and Lady Holland can witness ; . and on the evening to which Lord Byron alludes, I said, ' carry all your incense to Lord Byron,' in the most perfect spirit of good humour. I remember the evening most distinctly—one of the happiest evenings of my life, and if Lord Byron imagined me for a moment displeased, it only shews me that, with all his transcendant powers, he was one of the most fanci ful of human beings. Iby no means impeach his veracity, but I see from this case that be was subject to strange illusions. " What feeling but of kindness could I have towards Lord Byron ? He was always affectionate towards me, both in his writings and in personal interviews. How strange that he should misunderstand my manner on the occasion alluded to—and what temptation could I have to show myself pettish and envious before my inestimable friend Lord Holland. The whole scene, as described by Lord Byron, is a phantom of his own imagination. Ah, my dear Moore, if we had him but bark again, how easily could we settle these matters. But I have detained you too long, and begging pardon for all my egotism, " I remain, my dear Moore, " Your obliged and faithful servant, " T. CAMPBELL. " Middle Scotland-yard, Whitehall, Feb. 18, 1830." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. RACES Anson Hunt March 30 Malton April 1 Croxton Park 7 Newmarket Craven l2 Ht,lderness Hunt 14 Catterick Bridge 14 Bath Spring 21 Newmarket Ist Spring 26 Chester May 3 Newmarket 2d Spring ID Liverpool Spring l2 York Spring l7 Stafford 24 Epsom 25 Manchester June 2 Buxton 9 Beverley Stockbridge l6 '0 COME. Newcastle-upon-Tyne...June 21 Newcastle.under-Lyme 29 Liverpool July ft Ludlow 7 Newmarket 12 Oxford Aug. 3 York lO Goodwood 10 Worcester lO Burton-upon-Trent 21 Northampton Sept. 8 Lichfield Doncaster 20 Walsall 22 Newmarket Ist October Oct 4 Newmarket 2d October lB Newmarket Houghton...Nov. 1 ASCOT HEATH RACES. The Gold Cup at this meeting has just closed, with an entry of ten horses only, being eight less than last year. The cause of this limited number arises from the follow in.; provision introduced into the articles :—" For horses, &c. bond fide the property, at the time of starting, of a member of the Jockey Club, of a member of the Upper or Lower Room at Newmarket, or of those Clubs in Lon don whose members may be admitted into the above Clubs without ballot." This clause arose from a circum stance that occurred just before starting for the last Ascot Cup, when Mr. Gully rode up to the Judge's stand to object to Lord Maryborough's new plan of starting the horses, and which Mr. Gully ♦ery naturally conceived would have the effect of irritating Mameluke, whose tem per is far from being of the best. In doing this, however, Mr. Gully is supposed to have committed some breach of eti quette, and hence the exclusion of all horses belonging to trainers, or those who are not members of Clubs. Of the policy of the thing there can be but one opinion —it is calculated to have a prejudicial effect on racing. To make up for the smallness of the entry, it must be admitted that ten more celebrated horses could not have been se lected ; their selling value cannot be estimated at much less than 20,0001. We subjoin their names : His Majesty's ch. h. The Colonel, 5 yrs His Majesty's Fleur de Lis, aged His Majesty's Hindostan, 5 yrs Lord Chesterfield's Zinganee, 5 yrs Lord Exeter's Green Mantle, 4 yrs , Duke of Rutland's Cadland, 5 yrs Sir AI. Wood's Mummer, 3 yrs Sir M. Wood's Cetus, 3 yrs Sir M. Wood's Lucetta, 4 yrs Lord Mountcharles's Gayhurst, 4 yrs. We give the ages as they will be at the time of running. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of yesterday.) SUGAR.-There has been a heaviness about the Sugar Market all the week ; the inferior and soft qualities are 6d. to 1 s. per ewt. lower; the strong and fine descriptions are scarce, and fully support the previous prices. The Refined Market has been dull all the week, and generally prices 6d. to la. per cwt. lower have been submitted to. - There has been rather less business done in the low descriptions to wards the clog, of this week, and the quotations have barely been supported; the middling and good qualities continue in demand for crashing, but the offers are scarcely equal to those of last week ; prices, however, of these de scriptions are without alteration, and a few sale of crashed have been made. Of fine Hamburg and Powder Loaves for the double refined bounty, the sales this week hare been mote limited, but a good many orders remain unex cuted, and offers continue to be made a trifle under the quotations; the good grocery qualities are scarce, and full prices are obtained for them ; Molasses 17s. FOREIGN SUGAR.—At public sales this week 300 chests Pernams, chiefly of good quality, low to good white; the whole was taken in at 265. a 34.5., scarcely an offer was made ; 40 chests white Bahia, of indifferent colour, taken in at 255. a 28s. ; 20 chests brown Bahia sold at 20s. EAST INDIA SUGAR.-•By public sale, on Tuesday, 5,159 bags Mauritius Sugar, common quality, sold heavily, the inferior rather lower. 1,000 bags Bengal, low to middling white, partly sold 255. 6d. a 28s. 6d. This day, by public sale, 8,645 bags Mauritius Sugar, the whole sold, the good at a further advance of 6d. to Is. per cwt. WEST INDIA MOLASSYS.-At a public sale on Tuesday 200 puns. fair Demerara Molasses (new) sold 20a. a 20s. 6d. ; there have been no purchases since. COFFEE.—The public sales of Coffee this week have been considerable ; 800 bags Brazil, mostly damaged, all the sound was taken in at 325. a 325. 6d. ; 80 casks Ha vannah, good to fine ord. taken in at 345. ; the whole since reported sold at that price. The British Plantation Coffee went off at previous prices. This day by public sale 203 casks British Plantation Coffee; the whole was Berbice and Jamaica descriptions, and sold with some briskness, the good Is. a 2.. higher. Rum, BRANDT, AND HoLwins.—The purchases of Rum are confined to small parcels of fine Jamaica for home consumption; generally the Market is heavy, and rather lower. Brandy is held with much firmness. Geneva is still neglected. HEmr, FLAX, AND TALLOW.—The Tallow Market is gradually improving; the advance this week is about 6d. per cwt. In Hemp and Flax there is no material alteration. Sli ELL AC.—At public sale 103 chests 106 s. a 1035., last sale, the same quality 102 s. TOllCo.—There are no sales of Tobacco to report. Sricxs.—Spices continue i• quired after. This day by public sale 117 bags of Pimento, fair sid., prices steady. Ricie.—The demand for East India Rice continues; there is little alteration in prices. This day at public sale 913 bags: ice, fine Java sold at 10.. _ CorroN.—The sales of Cotton for the week, ending last night inclusive, consist of 4,750 Surat at aid. a sd. ; 370 Bengal at Sid. a 4d. ; 150 Bowed at 6id. The advance from the lowest point of the Market is d. to id. per lb. The accounts this morning from Liverpool and Manchester continue very favourable. COlN.—There is little alteration in the Corn Market this morning ; fine Wheat is held with much firmness at very full prices ; the inferior descriptions are dull ; there is a large arrival of Barley, but the great proportion goes to consumers. There is rather more demand for Oats. In other articles there is no alteration. FRUIT, —The low prices of Smyrna Fruit induce the buyers to come forward ; very considerable purchases are reported. Figs are held with much firmness. In other Fruit there are few transactions. INDIGO.—There is no alteration in East India Indigo ; the small parcels at public sales have gone off at previous prices; 42 Berms Guatemala sold at prices fully equal to the last public sale. SatTrETRE.---Saltpette is very firm. A public sale took place on Wednesday, but it was unrefracted. TKA.—Tbe Tea sale commenced on Monday at tlic India House.rßoheas, quarter cheats, Gold Is. bid. 6 ,1; 1 ' half chest s , I s . bid. a Is. 71-d. ; large ch e sts, Is. 5P' Is. 6d. Congou, chests, ls. fid. a Is. 9d. Boheas I re id. per lb. dearer than last sale. Congous commesoed I l Tuesday at 2 s . lid. to 2 s. l id . f or common ; Rood, 2s . to 2s. ; and are fd. per lb. dearer than last 0 6 Congous continue selling, aid will till Tuesday; the 0134 ones are going cheaper than at the beginning. Conrail 2s. lid. a 2s. lid. ; m iddli ng , 2 1. 2d . a 2s. 3 d . ; gou", 2s. 31(1. a 2s. sd. ; fine, 21. 6d. a 3s. Asnas.—This day 655 brie. Canada Pot Ashes, (101 375. ; 559 brls. Canada Pearl Ashes, firsts 425. PRICES OF HOPS.—March 5. Kent Pockets 6l Os. 71. 7s. to V C w ' Sussex Ditto Ftlex Ditto - 6/. Os. 71. Os. t 0 71. I!' Farnham Ditto, Fine. _ Seconds .............. 01. Os. '7l. Os. to 91 01 ' Kent Bags 5l. ss. 61. 10s. to 71. 54 ' Essex Ditto...—. 5/. Os. 51. Si. to 61. N . Sussex Ditto PRICE OF POTATOES.—March k. Kidneys 4/. 15s. to 51. Oe. per ton. Scotch Oznobles and Shawn 31. ss. to 31. 10s. ditto. PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown 10s. Refined 1 0 Linseed Oil Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per th ousa nd _ 11 Rape Cake, per ton 5 °_; PRICES OF Per lb. - Butts 50 to 561 b... 18i 191 Ditt0......—(10 to 661 b..... 21 22 Dressing 14 16 Fine Coach Uidos 18 19 Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 14 16 Dittos to 501 b. 16 18 Ditto lB 20 LF:ATHER. Per lb. d. to t i i Tanned Horse Hides.. 16 Spanish Ditto ............... 19 Per dozen. Calf 5kin5....3(3 to Clib. 16 .0 7 7 ' Ditto 50 t. 701 b. 22 Ditto 70 to 801 b. 19 Small Seals, Greenland 20 WHITECHAPEL HAY MA RK Is.—Pdarch 4. _, HAY 60t. Od. to 90 a . Od. Lpover Ms. 0.1. to 1100. v°' 4.5‘. Od. to 54i. Od. SHEEP SKINS. W 001............--.. Os. Od. to Os. Od. I P011ed—.........35. 0.1. to 4s. CA . D0wn5.............. 24. Od. to 2s. 6LI. RAW HIDES. Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Per Stone. s. d. to s• Best Heifers& Stoers3 09 2 I Ordinary 18 I, Middlings 9 4 2 8 Market C a lf _ 6 Oraer._:,« PRICE OF TALLOW. SO. Town Tallow 395. Od. Yellow Russia. 355. tad. White 37a. 6d. Soap Ditto 34s. 6d. Melted Stuff... 2Bs. 0.4. Ditto hough 20s . Od. 'Al', &c. per 1121b.--March 5.„L Yellow 725. a Mottled 78s. 0 4, 82g. 04 , 1146..4, White Graves Good ll] PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone erBll).—Afarch 5. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow 1de1ter5).—........25. 1/ PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of Store Candles, in the retail ships is as follows ,• Candles, per dos. is. Oil, to Sc. Od. Moulds, per ' dozen —go. rro COAL MAItK Adair's _ . 31s. 0.1. Beaumont 2ll 0 Charlotte East Percy. 27 6 Felling 26 0 Heblourn Main 30 0 Holy well ;30 10 Kenton West 30 0 28 6 Peuw 22 0 Pontop Windsor.* 29 0 Ditto damagesl—....—... 28 0 fantield .31 6 Tanfleld Lea 28 9 90 6 Willington 30 0 Wylam -- 3 l 3l 0 Walla End Bell and Co. 30 9 Ditto Bell Robson & Co. 30 6 Ditto Clarke and C 0... 28 6 Walls End Carr and Co. 2i 0 Ditto Cramlington...... 26 9 Ditto Gosforth 32 0 Ditto Heworth 28 6 Ships at market, 178,4—5 h 5. t:l'.—M arch Walls e N ewutareh .,, 31s. r Ditto Heato n Ditto Hilda 29 Ditto Ditto Northumberland 90 n v Ditto Peareth u 26 , Ditto Perkins and C 0... 90 F. Ditto Riddell's u Ditto Walker ,31 0 Stewart's Bowes 87 2 Walls End Hetton 92 Walls End Lambtott.... 3g 9 Walls End Ly0n5....... SI 9 Walls End Stewart's .. 93 9 Russell's Hetton's W.E. 32 6n Cowper' Hartley Llangenneeh Coal 39 0 Warde's Llanellv X. 3 0 Walls End Tees . . 39 n v Hebburn small Old Etherley small 22 Stobart small 53•2 ips sold, SS—Ungol, (I, 12014'. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING TH wrest Wheat. Barley. l Oats. B e ans. Per Quarter. Ashburn 56 62 34 36 24 23 42 46 Basingstoke 52 76 20 37 17 27 35 411 46 Bath 46 72 22 38 18 30 Bridgewater 65 37 20 28 5; Bristol 50 64 34 40 1 6 26 36 6 0 Chesterfield 52 66 27 33 16 23 40 4,6 Derby 60 65 30 34 21 24 45 ;g. Devizes 56 72 23 43 16 29 32 pi Doncaster, 60 70 25 34 16 24 45 54 76 30 38 24 34 Exeter 68 72 40 22 28 -- Gloucester 56 63 36 42 20 28 40 "- Hungerford —..... 45 78 21 39 17 32 30 t: 50 al —9B , Newbury 42 '77 19 36 15 32 28 Romsey 48 64 24 Si 19 98 43 Shaftesbury 60 31 28 Shepton Mallet 52 64 30 42 22 28 40 , Sherborne —.. 56 64 29 36 21 28 42 Taunton 40 74 18 28 16, 28 311 r 4" Yeovil 60 68 30 36 22 96 40 Per Bushel. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. s. d. c.d. 0 Shrewsbury 92 10 2 40 52 40 8 0 0 BIRMINGHAM MARKETS, -MA Cll 4. CORN Maitiorr.—We have had a good supply of al descriptions of Grain at to-day's market. with a dull trail and there was little alteration in the price of any article. s. d. to s. ( 1. Wheat, per 621 b. 7 6 8 6 ' Barley, per Imperial quarter 26 0 34 0 111-lt 52 0 69 0 „! Pease 3B 0 4t " Beans, per bag of 10 score gross Oats, per 391 b. Fine Flour, per sack of 2601 b. 5O 0 59 0, Seconds 46 0 47 o', SMITH FIELD. —This day's market exhibited a very am supply of Beasts and Sheep, but an extraordinarily lar show of Irish Pigs. Mutton obtained as advance of 2 per lb. ; but Pigs were rather lower. beef (per lb.) —41 d. to 4td. Veal (per lb.) 4 ld. to Mutton Porkers per score 7s. Od. to 7s. dd. SCOTCH MARKETS. . EDINBURGH CORN MARKET.—March 3. We had a full supply of all kinds of Grain to-day, sal dull, and last week's prices with difficulty obtained, e: cept for one parcel of Wheat and Barley, which broug . 6s. more on the top. The only Oats returned being seed, at prices from 269. to 82s. Pease and Beane form brought from 325. to 335. Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. First Ms 6d 35s Bd —1 €l/41 Pease. --.s Od Barn& 041 - Od - od Second 65s Od I 35s Od I—s Od I --; Od third b3s Od 31s Od —I Od —s Od PRICES OF PROVISIONS, Beef, per lb. Os. 4d. to Os.7d. Fresh Sutter, lb.s.Bd. to s. 0 4 0 6 Salt 0 7 0 f Veal 0 7 1 0 Ditto, per cat. 65 6 72 0 0 4 0 6 Eggs, per dos. 0 7 0 0 Lamb, per qr. I 0 16 0 OatStraw(kp'.) 6 0 0 Tallow, cwt.... 23 0 30 0 Wh eat Ditto—. 7 0 Bnu Quartern Loaf 0 8 0 9 Barley Ditto ". 0 0 6 Potatoes. 17ilb. 0 5 0 0 Hay, per et.... 0 6 0 EDINBURGH MEAI We had a mall supply of which sold heavily at last we Per Sack of 2801 b. Itnp. First Oatmeal £l 13 0 Second ditto 1 15 0 Barleymeal 1 10 0 Peasemeal 1 8 0 Pot Barley—No. l, per cwt. 121 . MARKET':—March it. • Oatmeal at to—day's marke t ek's prices. Per Stone of 141 b. Imp. p First Oatmeal £0 9 i p Second ditto Barleymeal 0 1 Peasemeal 144.—&1, Bk.—Pawl BIRTHS. On the sth inst. at his house, York-street, City-rod the wife of Mr. Richard Tennant, of a son. On the 4th inst. in Upper Seymour-street, the lady °I Capt. J. W. Roberts, R.N., of a son. On the 3d inst in Woburn-place, the lady of F. P. Bit, ley, Rig., of a stilt-born child. MARRIED. On the 4th inst. at Cheltenham, R. A. Briidshaw, E4' R.N., son of General Bradshaw, of Harley-street, to De eims, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Toinkyns, Buckenhill Park, Herefordshire. On the 4th inst. at Kennington, Robert St. George' Esq., of Baylief Castle, Kilkenny, brother to Sir R. 1 3 ' St. George, Bart. of Woodsgift, in the same county, S ° Rebecca, widow of J. Simps6n, Esq. late of Piccadilly end Rook House, Aldenham. On the Sd inst. at Ipswich, James Masters, Esq., R.1 4 ' 1 to Britannia, youngest daughter of the late S. Beddoo o Esq. of Clapham. DIED. On the 27th ult. at Shannon View, county of Kerrt after a short illness, Elizabeth, wife of the Rev. Atol l Martin, and daughter of the late Robert Agnew, Esq., Holish, in the county of Durham. On the let inst. at Clandon, Maly, Countess of Onslo' in her 37th year. Lately, in Manchester-buildings, re. Bradley, reli 4 of the late T. Bradley, M.D. On the let inst. at Millbank, Westminster, the Rel' John Thomas Grant, A.M., and Rector of Butterleie Devon. _ _ On the Ist inst. Mr. George Payne, eldest son of 0, Genre Payne, late of the Illaukheath-road and stof Exchange. On the 2d inst., Charlotte Lucy, eldest daughter Charles Rathay, M.D., of Daventry, Northanytonshi!' et aged 22. On the 2d inst. at Hastings, 11. J. South, Esq., IMO Southwark. On the Ist inst. at Camberwell, the wife of Mr. Thof Adams, organist, aged 41. On the 4th inst. in Great Russell-street, Wm, Shiiti Esq., in big 58th year. On the Ist inst. Wm. Robert, only son of the late Russell, Esq., Bengal Civil Service, aged 13. On the sth inst. Capt. W. Luke, of Newnan-street. On the 2d inst. John Seeley, El., 01 Buchiugha o aged 70 PAINICD AND PunustiEn tri All/RDO YOUNG, UM SUM Or/ IC gi 112, STA N.D, LoNDoN. ~ / 1/ Ti Tau ki "giVe To it D e? Slat in next, April • Sam Tender The Olnee. Esti be end the his Ink I " WAR fin est - } PEND. ITRNS, PATE] slid Cu] The new tin, sire and kingdor dowh ti 166'4 Istite at !TM Short . co m the Er chap, . 4terary -w e Monti); preaence even cv Prayer,' tenour I terms of Age."._' " Thi rnity, w tleman's " No than suc earth, a changes tiness of to such pourtray don Uni Loud( This day aloseh parate TH. Part ] Eriglish Well-aut! tionaries, words, repute, t eograplii English oceasiont Part I Populatil Dictionai vented ; Dictionai Addeoda. • The s and Aph, a - guide " Thii infinite persevera viceable may add, account, either ii( idioms, a els/laic WI fume ix b is distinc some, an any Gent doubt but derably b must har Wurk. London and sold t BUfi pui the desna GESS an best ackn, tronag e all climat foreign co conlinend prerential been resoi with thei] their sign JOHN much -sate t! be pre j given the Werth ( London QO