The Sun. — London, England, 1833-07-26 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS It must he clear to every man whose judgment is not blinded by vanity or passion, that it is, and must be, the interest of every journalist to furnish the best reports which he is able ; that any injustice exercised towards particular speakers can only operate against the journal which exercises it; and that the offence is not one which can long be concealed, even by the closest conspiracy, should there be folly and meanness enough to form such a conspiracy. It is clear, therefore, to any man of reason able understanding, that if reports are sometimes inaccu rately—sometimes imperfectly given, other than corrupt or malignant motives must occasion the defect. In the first place, when a debate occupies several hours in both Houses—a very common event during the latter months of every session—a supplement publishe I every day would not contain all the speeches ; for two sittings, averaging together about twenty Lours, would, at the rate of three columns per hour, require sixty columns, which is twelve columns over the number of columns in even a double sheet, and this would suppose the exclusion of all other matter— advertisements, law repotting, and general and political intelligence. But even if we had the disposition to indulge the oratorical vanity of Members of both Mouses, and the public should demand such a daily supply of rhetoric, the thing could not be done ; it is not in the human power to produce the quantity in time for the next day's demand, nor is it in the power of the most improved machinery to work it. The Mirror of Parliament is published only weekly, and the supplements of the Moniteur follow the debates at intervals, fregnen•ly of more than a fortnight. Whet, then, is the "necessary cons , quence ? The less im portant debate must give way to the more important—the less able speakers to the more distinguished, so that some thing like a❑ intelligible view of the whole may be pre sented to the public. And here we may say that, generally speaking, the reading public have so little symp.ittiy with the talking portion of it, that com plaints daily reach us from a:I quarters that the Parlia• mentary reports are too long--indeed, we are convinced that, except in cases of pressing and transcendent interest, a short epitome would abundantly satisfy public curiosity. But as there are some enlightened readers who wish to see the reasons in detail which able men give for their conclusions, two or three paper; at first, and now nearly all, have adopted a more lengthened style of re porting, governed and controlled, of course, according to the importance of the subject, and the influence of the speakers, by the discretion and intelligence of the well educated and experienced gentlemen who are employed to watch the proceedings. It is clear that no other con trol can be beneficially exercised. As to the general impression which prevails on the accuracy and fair ness of reporting, we can confidently contrast the opi. pions expressed by such men as the Lord Chancellor, Lord Grey, Lord Aberdeen, and Lord Lyndhurs►, in one House,—of Lord Althorp, Sir R. Peel, and Sir R. Inglis, in the other, with the unjust assaults of Mr. O'Connell and Mr. O'D yer. In point of fact, we can appeal even to the testimony of a friend and partisan of Mr. O'Connell—we mean Dr. Baldwin—whether the speeches of the Member for Dublin have not been reported at greater length, and with more care, than those of almost any other representative. To conclude, let Mr. O'Con nell speak as becomes a Member of Parli.imi nt, and he will and must be reported ; but do not let him entertain the monstrous supposition that, whenever he chooses to pour forth the most unprovoked and unmeasured abuse, and in the coarsest language, o❑ men of honour and edu cation, such persons can so far throw off the common feelings of human nature, as to quietly and deliberately record the calumnious charge and the foul expressions in which it is coached. Let Mr. O'Connell read the follow ing letter, and if he has the slightest sense of justice, he will bas•en to make amends to honourable men whom he has so wantonly maligned : " TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. "Sir,—We, the undersigned Parliamentary Reporters of your Paper, beg to inform you, that without any wish to pre. judice the interests of the establishment, with which many of us have been long connected, and to which all of us are sincerely attached, we have deliberately resolved not to report any speech of Mr. O'Connell until he shall have retracted, as publicly as Ise made, the calumnious assertion that our reports are ' de signedly false.' We are ready and willing to take upon our selves personally all the consequences with which the House of Commons may think fit to visit this our determination. " Respect for our own characters has dictated this resolution, and be the consequences to us what they may, we will abide by it. " We beg, as an act of justice to us, that you will publish this our declaration,— We are yours obediently, " - J. D. WOODS: "JOHN TYAS. " GEORGE FISHER. " JAMES SHERIDAN. " RICHARD M. BOUSFIELD, " CHARLES ROSS. "E. NUGENT. MICHAEL NUGENT. JOHN ROSS. 'THOMAS THORNTON. " FRANCIS ROSS. H The Times office, July '25." We trust that no weakness will show itself in the con duct of Ministers towards the Earl of Warwick. We do hope and trust that no discreditable evasion will be at tempted, or any courtly plea set up, as that Lord Lieute nancies of counties are " not political" offices. Yes ; we h ar that there are some people we ,k enough to allege that his is not a " political" office ! Alas, alas ! the Tories knew their business better. When they were displeased with a Lcrd•Lieutenant of a county, though the best man in Eng'and, they turned him out. But now it appears minuet dancing has once more come into fashion, and a Lord—an Earl with an old name—one who shows the " bear and rigged staff" upon his banner, and boasts a feudal castle and a fabulous history,—he is too mighty to he charged the price of his offences, however manifold.— Times. A meeting will be held to-morrow for the purpose of awarding some mark of distinction and memorial of pub lic admiration to the g dlant Captain Napier. To add to the honour already achieved by that heroic officer is not, indeed, within the means or at the option of any man; he has placed his own renown beyond the reach of fortune to impair, or of individual friendship to improve it. First, to hoard an SO-gun ship, crowded with men, from the deck of a frigate, and carry her by the cutlas only,— next, to make every other man-of-war in a hostile squa dron strike to the guns of her own commodore, so van quished,—is an exploit without precedent in the annals of the most consummate skill and courage. Weie it merely for the bright examp'e to our tars, such an enterprise ought to be claimed by Englishmen as among the foremost and highest recorded glories of this great and warlike na tion. Although, therefore, Captain Napier can gain no thing Irons any tribute of public homage or applause, in comparison with that lasting fame which his own bold genius has itself secured to him, we, his countrymen, may fulfil a sacred obligation, or, to speck with more cor rectness, we may save ourselves the reproach of vile stupidity and ingratitude, by showing that we can appreciate, if we cannot reward, his worth. It has been the tacit policy Of most wise Governments to encourage in times of peace the active and daring spirit of their subjects, by permit ting them to engage in the service or foreign powers, not snore for the sake of whatever benefit may accrue to the fortunes of the adven'urers themselveQ, than fir the acces sion of military knowledge and experience, which may thus in cases of emergency, be turned to account on behalf of their naive country. The British Government, to be sure, in later days, has adopted a different—we do not say a snore profitable, far less a more honourable—system. In subserviency to some of the basest miscreants that ever disgraced the name of Sovereign, laws have been made which render it penal for English officers, by sea or land, though excluded from active service, but only on h slf-pay, to recruit their incomes, or their stock of professional knowledge, by entering any foreign service whatever. In fact, they forfeit their only re muneration for pa't exertions, and hope of future good-- namely, their commissions—by venturing to take a pro fessional part in warfare carried on by foreign states. That the Act of Parliament in question ought long since to have been repealed, and the nightmare thus lifted off the breasts of our gallant countrymen, is plain enough to every right-thinking person : hut, while such an evil does exist, it so much the more behoves us to wipe off from public opinion the stigma of any supposed sympathy between it and this impolitic and disgraceful statute, and by some conspicuous; and decided proof, to make manifest thr.t repugnance with which the people generally, in corn mon with Earl Grey himself, behold the visitation inflict ed, as well on the British navy as on one of its most dis tinguished members, by the act of striking out the name of Napier from the list of officers. It is not in Portugal that a laurel erown or a knightly sword ought to be bestowed on Captain Napier, but here, eminently here, in London ; and by preference, abcve all other places, in Whitehall, facing the very Admiralty gates. Nor, apart from the splendour of the victory gained by Admiral Napier, is the cause for which he has achieved it one which any freeborn Englishman, any lover of liberty, truth, and justice, ought to bed l ashamed of. Had the squadron of M i g uel been captured by a na tive Portuguese, there is not an honest man n in England that would not have rejoiced at su ch a cosummation, as if it had been substantially a British triumph over a base tyrant and usurper. The hearts of his countrymen, therefore, are almost as much with the cause of Portugal as with Captain N 'pier himself. Were it only for the contumelious and insulting terms which have been applied to both by members of a wretched faction, it would be a becoming step for all intelligent and independent men to show how utterly they repudiate the principles of that degraded faction. B u t w i t h regar d to C apta i n Napier, personally, nothi ng t h at can b e sa id or d one to hi s pra i se , his honour, or we had almost said (though such thoughts are far from a mind like his) to his solid and immediate inte rest, could exceed the measure of his claim upon the feel ings of this gallant and maritime nation.— Times. The crisis has at length arrived. Lord Grey, after , I trying what concession would do in the House of Lords last night, was at length finally beat into the conviction, that it was useless to contend any longer with the over ' hearing oligarchy which has ever since the Reform Bill, been hovering over the existence of his Administration, like a vulture ready to fix its talons in its victim. The House went through all the clauses of the Bill previous to the suspension c'ause, on which it was always supposed the struggle would take place. On arriving at the clause, the attendance of the Lordships, which had not been great during the early part of the evening, gradually in creased. The Archbishop of Canterbury broke ground with an amendment, that the sinecure livings, which, according to the terms of the Bill, as it was sent from the Commons, were to be suspended, if duty had not been performed in the parishes for three years preceding, should not be abolished without the previous sanction of the Bishop of the diocese. To prevent a division on this amendment, Lord Grey gave way, and assented that the Bishop of the diocese in which the sinecure was situates!, should pro hoc vice have a voice in the deliberation of the Commissioners with respect to the suspension of the living. We will not say that this met with a hypocritical, although it did with a ready agent, from the most Reverend Churchman. His Grace next moved the amendment on which the House dividtd, that the profits of such sinecure livings, when suspended, should not be appropriated to the fund placed at the disposal of the Commissioners for the general pur poses of the Act, but should in the first place be applied to erect churches and glebe-houses in the same parishes ! On this second amendment the Government were beat; and Lord Grey, without a single observation on the course which he might think it expedient to follow, moved that the House should resume, which their Lordships, after some desultory observations from Lord Kenyon, were pleased to permit. The attention of the public will of course not only be directed to the actual position of affairs, but to the precise clause on which the opposition was made. The 147th clause had been taken out of the Bill to calm the apprehensions, and in a vain hope and en deavour to assuage the hostility of the Lords to the small modicum of reform contained in this Bill. The suspen sion clause made amends in some respects, in the opinion of many liberal Members in the House of Commons, for this omission ; but take that away—apply the whole funds arising from the reforms of the establishment, to in crease the churches and residences of the Protestant clergy, in parishes where there are no Protestant congregations, in the idle expectation th at proselytes will be made, by some worthy competitor of Bishop Phillpotts, in the race of Christian charity and philanthropy—and what a mockery and insult would this Bill be to the anticipa tions and hopes of the Catholic population of Ireland. If the Government were even mean enough to bow to the decision of the Lords, what must be the inevitable fate of the Bill in the House of Commons, and the degradation and disgrace through which Lord Grey and his colleagues will be dragged to their defeat? The circumstances under which this crisis has been brought on deserve strict scrutiny and attention. For the last week Council upon Council has assemb'ed alternately at Apsley-house and at his Royal Highness's the Duke of Cumberland's. At one time reports were spread of divisions in the camp—at another, of a determination on the part of the Duke of Wellington, backed by the advice and even remonstrances of Sir Robert Peel, not to beat the Government on any clause ; and this was rather confirmed by the division on the provision for the reduction of the number of the Bishops. Last night, however, a most industrious whip was made of the Tory Peers in town—Lord Lyndhurst made his appearance from the circuit to remain for only one day, that he might be enabled perchance to discharge more fully and ably, by the rel .xa!ion of this trip, his duties as a Criminal Judge on his return. The Reverend Bench mustered i❑ force. The Bishop of London, we should hope, did not secure his promotion to Canterbury, by leaving Archbishop Whately and Bishop Maltby to signalize themselves as the only supporters of a liberal Ad ministration. This trimming will not do. The friends of order, peace, and the people, must be firm and con sistent in their conduct, if they desire to conciliate the respect and good opinion of the public. We write in the feelings which were pretty generally prevalent after the division last night, without having heard a report of what is likely to be the course pursued by Ministers. They are in no enviable situation, and will probably be equally blamed by parties feeling opposite interests in their deci sion, be it what it may. The House of Lords have pro claimed their effectual opposition to their foreign policy-- their reforms in the law—and now i❑ the church ; and we confess the task of going on appears hopeless, while w have scarcely nerves to look forward to what may he th consequences of their being compelled to make a contrar decision.—Morning Chronicle. Mr. O'Connell last night moved that the proprietor of thi s paper be called to the Bar of the House, for publishing cer tain reports, purporting to he accounts of the proceedings of the House. The incontis:ency of the step of the Hon. and Learned G.mtleman, as was well observed by Lord Althorp, was evi , 'ent from this, that the real ground of his motion wa., not that the proceedings of Parliament were repot ted, but that they were not reported in the newspapers. Mr. O'Connell was pleased in his speech to allude to an article which appeared in the Chronicle of yesterday, in which he saiil he saw evidence of shrinking, but the state ment in which be said he did not believe, as in the very same paper that contained the article, there was a suppres. si , :n of a speech made by him, and as it was equally sup. pressed by the other papers, the circumstance could not be accidental. We were not aware when writing the arti cle, that another suppression had taken place, and we admit that the suppression was not accidental, though we have no reason to doubt the truth of the statement received by us with regard to the oini.sion alluded to by us. With respect to shrinking, all th it we have to say is, that we have never approved of reporters being guided by any other principle in their selections than the public interest, and the interest of the Journal on which they are employed—that we utterly reprobate the principle of individuals allowing themselves to be influenced by vindictive considerations in the execution of a public duty—and we have no hesitation in further admitting, that whatever we may think of Mr. O'Connell's judgment or temper, we quite agree with Sir Robert Peel, that " the speeches of the Hun. and Learned Gentleman are of far too much importance to the country to be suppressed." A representative is sent to Patliament, not for his own sake, but for the sake of the country; and we never yet could see why the reporters should make the abuse of themselves by any repre sentative, a reason for depriving the country of that representative's contributions to the discussions in Parliament. As far as our influence extends, we shall endeavour to counteract every attempt to withhold, thratgli unjustifiable combinations, any portion of infor mation to which the public are entitled. If this frank de claration of our views on the subject be deemed shrinking, the Hon. Learned Gentleman is welcome to the term. We have never, however, sanctioned any other mode of procedure than that which we have explained, and there fore we have had no occasion to shrink. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman, as was observed by one of his own friends, Dr. Baldwin, " of all the Members of chat House, had been the best treated in the reports of their proceed ings which appeared in the newspapers." Of all the Members of the House, he was, therefore, the least entitled to complain of misreporting. With respect to the reports generally, it would be singular if there were any fabing off in their, in the course of two years, as was stated by Lord Stormont alter Mr. O'Connell, the very same individuals, with few exceptions, being reporters now who were reporters two years ago. Sir It. Peel thought " the reports in the Journals were generally characterised by great impartiality and wonderful fidelity ;" and Lord Althorp " believed that, generally speaking, the reports of the proceedings in that House were given in a very fair manner." The opinions of Sir R. Peel and Lord Althorp are much more likely to be impartial than the opinions of a man so much led away by impulse as Mr. O'Connell confes sedly is. It ought at the same time to be understood that the business of a reporter is not to make speeches, and it may not be his fault if a debate be less animated than when the principal speakers were Canning, Tierney, Grattan, Sheridan, Whitbread, Plunket, and Brougham. We trust we have now said enough on this subject. Mr. O'Connell's assertions are worth so little, that we have been induced in justice to ourselves, and not from any ne- cessity of contradicting him, to make these observations. lie knows as much of the proprietorship of papers as he knows of the salaries of reporters—and that is nothing. This Journal neither is, nor ever was, conducted by any Member of Parliament. The Hon. and Learned Gentle man, who swallows whatever he hears, has probably got hold of an old report of a connection between Sir John Key and Mr. Clement, the only proprietor of the Morning Chronicle, and on this foundation he makes Ms assertion. Neither Sir John Key nor any other Member of Parlia ment has any more influence on the Chronicle than he (Mr. O'Connell) himself has, and be may know how much that ie. We quite agree with those Members of t he House who think that the public can alone supply a corrective to the abuse complained of. We can only say that we shall endeavour as far as we can to prevent a recur rence of it; for we admit that there have been unjustifi able suppressions. —Morning Chronicle. The flagrant case of Lord Warwick continues to excite the public observation, and will immediately occupy the attention of the Legislature. The report of the Warwick Select Committee is of course officially before every Mem ber of the Reformed House of Commons. Can they delay an immediate and indignant notice of the most gross vio lation of their privileges and the constitutional rights of the people on the records of Parliament? The report is a substantive document. Nor is this the ordinary case of an Election Committee and a controverted return. A special report had been made to the House of Commons in June, when Sir Charles Greville was unseated for the proved bribery of his agents. The gallant and public spirited chairman of that Committee, Sir Ronald Fergu son, moved a revival of its jurisdiction to investigate fur ther the allegations in the petitions of the independent bur;:esses, who charged interference and various malprac tices against the Earl of Warwick and his political instru • ments. The 'unconstitutional application of the private funds of the "Noble" Lord to the purposes of the election had been proved, and appeared an the minutes of the printed evidence—not only unchallenged, but admitted by his banker, and the chairman of Sir C. Greville's Committee, Mr. Kelynge Greenway. Lord Warwick was in England at that time, and has chosen to go abroad when most men anxiously seize an opportunity of self-defence. His parties and agents, however, appeared before the revived Com mittee, and attempted a defence ; and counsel vainly strove to vindicate the acts of Lord Warwick. The Select Com- mittee, nevertheless, not only confirmed their former ver dict, but reported the most aggravated acts of corruption against his Lordship's steward and town clerk, Tibbitts. The report is, therefore, the confirmed and final judgment of the Commons' Committee. It only remains for Par liament to pass sentence on the condemned, and to afford the people their loudly demanded and retributive justice. Public opinion indignantly requires that the Commons' House of Parliament should vindicate its own violated privileges, and repel the invasion of the constitutional rights of the constituency. Can the Administration—can the reformed Parliament hesitate in the discharge of their solemn duty ? " Away with him," we say ; Lord Warwick must be deposed from the municipal Viroae on which he has so long sat to the political prejudice of his county, and so lately to the injury of the borough over which he presides as recorder. The electors created by the Reform Acts will no longer he trifled with or insulted. The high monarchical and aristocratical principles must strike the flag; the people will no longer endure the ty ranny and impositions of Noble wrong doers. The Tory House of Peers may array itself against Church Reform ; but the Reformed House of Commons will jealously pre serve privi'eges exclusively in their own possession and control. Lord Warwick must be cashiered by the Crown, which would otherwise be placed in the unpopular and scandalous position of sharing in his unconstitutional acts —of participating in his political misdemeanors. We cannot think that any Ministry would so place his Ma jesty. The Tories have cunningly and strongly defended their close holds of election corruption. To bar out those classes of society who ought, long previously to the amend ment of the representation, to have shared in the electoral power, had been for a weary century the grand object of Toryism ; to perpetuate the remains of electoral corruption is now their laborious design. Hertford,Carrickfergus,War wick, nay,even"infamous Stafford"will have boldvindicators in the House of Lords. Tine corrupt Freemen of Liver pool will be defended by brazen faces ; the Tories relish universal suffrage when they can bribe or intoxicate it ; and we shall see by the report of tie Liverpool Committee to-day, how they will deal with that flagrant case of har dened, long-continued, and most notorious corruption. But we can never credit that the Cabinet of Lord Grey will uphold Lord Warwick. The Tory Aristocracy must be fought band to hand; or, by the Lords' division last night, it is plain that we shall temporarily return under their dominion, and after that to revolution. New bo roughs have been made, and new Peers must be created. The existence of the first revolution in our Government imposes the absolute necessity of another in the composi tion of the Hereditary House of Parliament. We shrink not from the word revolution. The political history of every nation that ever was, or is, proclaims that revolutions inevitably arise, and are necessary consequences of time. We wish to avert a violent revolution—a rooting up of the land-marks of property, and our complicated social sys tem ; but it is now clear, to an idiot's understanding, that the time is drawing nigh when there will be " More Lords or none."—Morning Chronicle. , - The 116th number of the Edinburgh Review is before us, and really, with all cur deference for the opinions generally expressed by that periodical, we must enter our protest against the only political article which it contains —an article entitled "Complaints and Proposals regarding Taxation," but which might be more properly denominated "A Defence of Ministerial Resistance to the Wishes of the People." All existing taxes are declared to be good in principle—the details only faulty; while those who have petitioned fur greater reductions than Ministers have seen fit to grant, are designated either as" Destructives," whose proposals are viewed " with disgust and aversion by the vast majority of the people," or as " asses peeping out from below the lion's skin, whose complaints of the miseries and privations endured by the people, and their denuncia tions of aristocratical cupidity and hardheartedness, are mere hypocritical pretences, intended to cloak their own selfish designs." Lord Castlereagh's celebrated saying of the " ignorant impatience of taxation " on the part of the people, was mere milk and water compared to this sweep.. ing anathema against the petitioners fur reduction ; and we regret to add that the whole of the article smells of the same lamp, and breathes the same spirit.—illorning Advertiser. The Irish Church Temporalities Bill was again las night under the consideration of the Committee of th House of Lords. The clauses were severally agreed to up to that, the 117th, which provides that it shall be in the discretion of the Commissioners to suppress benefices in which divine service shall not have been performed for three years, and to add the revenues of all such benefices to the general fund at their disposal. Upon this clause considerable discussion arose, an amendment having been proposed by Lord Wynford for the purpose of leaving the decision of the question of suppression to the Bishop of the diocese, instead of the Commissioners. The amend ment was not pressed to a division, Earl Grey having sug gested as a compromise that the Bishop of the diocese in which any benefice it may be proposed to suppress is si tuated, shall for this purpose have a vote among the Corn nsissioners. Another amendment proposed by the Arch bishop of Canterbury was still more successful. His Grace moved that the revenues of every suppressed benefice, instead of going to augment the general fund at the disposal of the Commissioners, shall accumulate for the purpose of building a church and a glebe-house in that particular parish, excepting when there may be no Protestant inhabitant, in which case the revenues may be passed to the general fund. This very valuable amendment was strenuously resisted by his Ma jesty's Ministers, who on a division were defeated by a majority of two, 84 Peers having voted for the amend ment, and 82 for the original clause. It was then moved by Earl Grey that the Cb iirman report pro gress, and that further proceedings be for the present suspended, in order to afford time to consider what fur ther alterations may be necessary in consequence of their Lordships' decision. The amendment we think a very important one. There are very few parishes in Ireland, if any, which do not contain a single Protestant inhabi tant, and in these only, under the provisions of the Bill as thus amended, can the benefices be suppressed. In any other case the utmost that can b e d one aga i nst t h e C hurc h is to postpone the induction of a P rotestant clergyman , appropriating in the meanwhile the whole revenue of the benefice to provide the means of greater comfort and use fulness for the pastor to be eventually inducted.—Morn ing Post. The Baron D'HAussEz, in his " Picture of . Great Britain in 1833," is said, by those who have seen an early copy of his book, not to have treated us with the civility of Mr. Rush, the American Ambassador, who has written so amusing an account of his residence at the Court of London. The Baron, however, if not always compli mentary, never fails to be piquant, and delivers his opi nions, tionsiand anecdotes, w i t h a ll t h e vivac i ty o f a Frenchman e Much has been s a id, i n part i cular, of the ce di dc n e g s y rip di verting character of his c h apters on our edin ners, our evening parties, our balls, and our music. We may, perhaps, profit by his satire. - - LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JOLT 24..—The unexpected stoppage of payments at the bank of Messrs. FLETCHEft, ROSCOE, and Co., t h rew a g l oom over the market early i n the day. The demand became active in the course of the day, and nearly 5,000 bags were sold at the highest prices yet obtained, name l y, 111 d. for Boweds, and 11,21-d. for Brazils. The singular story of the " Parvenu and his Daughters," interwoven in the Countess of 13LEssitinToN's new novel of " The Repealers," is b y many supposed to allude to a late event in the family of Mr. g The original of the Peer who plays so dishonest and so foolish a part in the affair, will be obvious to every reader. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. T 0 WN-LIALL. Frederick Bickerton, a young man about 30 years of age, most respectably dressed, appeared to answer a sum mons for an assault upon Mrs. Mary Watson. Mrs. Watson, who was handsomely dressed, stated that she resided at No. 2, Ciarence crescent, in the Borough. On Friday she missed from her parlour window a gera nium, and suspecting the defendant had taken it, she asked him for it. He denied all knowledge of it ; a few words ensued, which brought the complainant's husband from his bed room on the first floor. A scuffle took place, and the defendant struck her several times in the face, which gave her a pair of black eyes, from which she was now suffering. A solicitor, on the part of the defendant, cross-examined her as to how her husband and herself procured their liv ing, to which she snappishly replied, " I cha'n't tell you." Solicitor—l must let the Magistrates know a little about you. Pray is this petition in your husband's hand writing ? Mrs. Watson—l can read the writing, but can't tell who wrote it. The husband, a man about 30, dressed in an entire suit of black, here stepped forward, and avowed it to be his handwriting. The solicitor then produced another, which he also admitted _to have been written by him. _ _ _ _ - The defendant said the blow was intended for the bus• band—she stepped in and received it, and he would make what compensation the Alderman thought tit ; but as he had been brought to the bar of this office he would, though he suffered by it, expose the system of trickery and fraud practised by the complainant, her husband, and many others, who subsisted by the humanity of that public they were hourly deceiving. This petition, which I now hold in my hand, I will read—it is drawn up in the band.writing of the husband, and was taken from him on Sunday last, while begging in Holborn— " Nature for my children, when I see them asking me for bread, without the means of raising it for them, forces me to make this appeal to a benevolent public. Illness and the want of employ has forced me to sell everything I possessed to keep a wife and four young children from starving. My wife is at this time dange:ously ill. Being destitute of the means of raising my family the necessaries of life, lam forced to lay my case before a humane public. My only dependence is as. 6d. per week from the parish. I will satisfy any one of the truth of his statement." The next, your Worship, continued the defendant, the one carried by Mrs. Watson— " My present situation of life is caused through the greatest distress ; for four months my husband has been confined to his bed through a long and severe illness, during which time I have parted with every thing I possessed to keep three young children from starving, having but lately recovered from my confinement with my fourth child, and being destitute of a meal's victual's to give my poor babes compels me to lay my case before a benevolent public." Nor is this all, your Worship, for those black eyes which she has got have been a source of good harvest to her—(A laugh)—for her husband has manufactured a fresh peti tion for her, setting forth that bar husband, after beating her most unmercifully, bad converted their furniture into money, and then deserted her and her infant family. Pity was aroused, and by this new stratagem, they made a great deal of money. Then, besides, the husband sells petitions ready cut and dried —(A laugh)—and to much for begging letters ! They live better than many a tradesman's family, and for upwards of ten years Watson has sever earned a farthing, his family and himself living entirely by begging. Watson—l am in bad health, and can't work ; besides, you go begging too. Defendant—l know I do; but I was a hard working shoemaker before I knew you, and you led me into it.. Complainant—Beside., you go about with two children begging, telling the people they are motherless twins. Defewlant—l know it ; but who procures them fur me? Why, you. I don't mind what you say, now I have done with it, I have got a trade. The colloquy would have continued, had not Mr. Al. derman THORP put an end to it by ordering the defni. dant to pay the expenses of the summons, 3s. With tespect to the expose that had been made, he had nothing to do with that. The defendant, on leaving the office, said he was glad that it had happened, for be should now leave a life of vagrancy, and stick to his lapstone. DREADFUL SHIPWRECK. We give the following most distressing account of the loss by fire of the Hibernia, bound for Van Diemen's Land, with p issengers, from a letter of Mr. James Easby, millwright, Richmond, Yorkshire, who was one of the passengers : 'On the sth of February, 1833, about 11 o'clock, a.m., an alarm of fire was given, which was soon ascer tained to be but too true. The second mate, who acted as steward, had gone into the storeroom, and, while in the act of drawing a bucket of rum, let a lighted candle fall into the spirits ; and instead of giving the alarm, en deavoured to extinguish the flames by throwing about the store room the blazing spirits, which dreadfully burnt his legs and arms, and set fire to a quantity of tar, pitch, spirits, straw, &c. As soon as the alarm was given, the decks were scuttled, and water poured in—every exertion was used to arrest the progress of the all-devouring ele ment, but to no purpose; in less than two hours all hopes of saving either ship or property were abandon( d, as the between decks and lower hold were full of smoke and the flames were breaking through the between decks. The captain now ordered the boats to be launched, which was done. Giving me some charts, books, &c., he ordered me to get into the long boat and take care of the few pro. visions which were saved from the sailors forecastle and cabin. Oh ! what a scene of horror now took place— some were seen dressed up in their best clothes as if going to a ball—others were profaning God's name with the most awful execrations—while some were on their knees, suppli cating his mercy. __ " Now shrieked the timid, And stood still the brave." " There were 232 souls on board, and the boats would not hold more than a third of the number ; they were filled in a moment, and dropped astern. As the ship was still going, we drifted away, picking up a few who swain from the ship or floated on pieces of timber. The whole of the sails and masts of the noble Hibernia were now in flames, and in a few minutes fell into the sea. And now a most dreadful scene presented itself,—all endeavouring to get upon the masts, with the expectation of being picked up by the boats, there being only the sad alternative—the flames or a watery grave ; those who got upon the rafts had neither water nor provisions, and, if not picked up, would linger out a painful existence, and at l ist be starved to death, there being little chance of any ship coming that way. We were now in 5 degrees south lat., and 20 west long., in the south-east trade winds , h avin g a fair wind for Pernambuco, in South America, on the Brazilian coast. We all met, that is, the boats, and determined to make, if possible, Pernambuco, though at a distance of 1,200 miles, and having very little provision and no water. It was a most heartrending sight to see so many in distress, and unable to relieve them, the boats being quite filled, and the long boat in a leaky state, requiring eight men to bail water to keep her afloat. We rigged out a jurymast, and, with the aid of a top gallant studding sail, were enabled to make good way. The Hibernia was not more than one mile from us to the windward—many poor creatures clinging to the bowsprit to keep from the flames as long as possible, waving their hats for us to go and relieve them. The doctor and four sisters were clinging to a rope at the stern of the ship. We would fain have taken them in, but the captain told us it would be at the expense of our own lives; so we abandoned all hopes of saving them. By the help of an old bed-tick we lengthened our sail, and in a little time lost sight of the Hibernia, and all our property, and all our hopes. Next morning the chief mate in the pinnace boat left us, and we saw him no more, he having on board 17 souls. We had given him charts, compass, and sextant to navigate with. We bad nothing to eat from breakfast until next day at 12 o'clock, and then only two table spoonfuls of preserved beef, and 2 oz. of brandy night and morning, for seven days. On the night of the 6th, a man died from fatigue and hunger. On the captain making his observations at 12 o'clock, he informed us that we were 490 miles from Pernambuco, with a light breeze. We had no water the whole time, and gave up all hopes of ever again setting foot on land. On this day we killed one of three small pigs, which we had on board—eating it raw, and supping the blood with as much eagerness as if it had been wine. Hunger is fine sauce, but our hunger was nothing to our thirst. Had I been possessed of a thousand worlds, I would wil lingly have given up all for a draught of water. Many drank sea-water, though warned against it—several of them became quite delirious. There were 52 souls on board, besides eleven in the captain's gig, which we had in tow. 1' At 20 minutes past three o'clock, the man at the helm, to the joy of all, cried out, " A sail a-head." We stood down upon her, after hoisting a sailor's red shirt, as a signal of distress; but all hopes were again lost, as the s hip had not seen us, when we completely despaired.—but to the great joy of all, we perceived her mizen top sail leached, and her main sail hauled up. We then shouted tor joy, and in 20 minutes we spoke her. She was the Lotus, of Whitby, from Portsmouth, with convicts and soldiers for Van Dietnen's Land. They took us on board, gave us some grog, water, and provision ; but a old Major Schatv ordered us into our boat again—we made a stand to a man, and declared we would rather the soldiers run us through than go to sea again in so leaky a vessel. The captain of the Lotus ordered the carpenter to inspect her, and he declared her not sea-worthy; he then sunk ber, set the gig adrift, and we on board a good ship. The sailors were very kind to us—the carpenter gave me his bed and some clothes, as all I had on at the time the fire happened were a cap, shirt, trousers, and shoes. I saved my watch, and this is all the property I am possessed of. The Lotus has landed us at St. Domingo, to the care of the British Consul, who, I am happy to sa), is a good man ; he ordered us plenty of meat, and a pint of wine after dinner--God knows we had much need of it. The Consul has chartered the brig Adelaide, of Dundee, to take us forward to Hobart Town, at Government expense. There is now a subscription on foot to be paid to us on our arrival at Van Di men's Land, by the Governor. There is also a subscription set on foot by the English merchants. The Methodists have also behaved handsomely to us. " I have heard, since writing the above, that the fire in the Hibernia arose from the second mate being intoxi cated, and that he was a very unfit person to hold such a situation ; but it is no use cotnplaining.—Yours, " J. EASBY." We understand that one or two families connected with this county were on board the Hibernia ; but we refrain from mentioning any names until more certain intelligence has been obtained.— Carlisle Journal. EPISTOLARY CORRESPONDENCE.—A fa shionable tailor sent in to a fashionable creditor his bill, pretty considerably overdue, with the following polite note :—" Sir, your bill having been ' standing' a very long time, beg to have it settled forthwith. Your obe dient humble servant." To which the Snip received the following reply :—" Sir, when your bill is tired of standing' it is welcome to sit down.' Your obedient humble servant." HERRING FISHING.--The inhabitants of our Western Highland isles, and those situated on the banks of the various lochs, frequented by the salmon and the herring, are in high spirits at the abundant take of the finny tribe this season. Thousands of people are at present engaged in taking and curing, and bringing to market, great quantities of both herrings and salmon. In one of the Western Isles, where a species of stake net is used by the laird only (his tenants being confined to the drag net), the take was so abundant that the chieftain thought he had caught all the salmon, and felt keenly for his tenants, exclaiming, " How would they be able to pay their rents when there were no salmon to catch." He very generously ordered his nets to be cut, and the finny prisoners to be liberated, so that his tenants might have fish to catch, and be thereby enabled to pay their rents. The het-zings are extremely abund nt every whore, and are of the finest quality ; and are very cheap on the fish ing ground. Several of our citizens have embarked n the herring fishing and curing speculation this season, and we have no hesitation in saying, that it will prove very lucrative to them. Fresh herrings in our market, and even in that of Greenock are, notwithstanding the price being low at the fishing stations, still keeping high.— Edinburgh Evening Courant. SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.—On the 12th instant, JANE CARTMELL, of Sandgate, Penrith, aged 13 years, in company with several other girls and boys, went to Whinfell Park, a distance of five miles, to gather blea berries, and during the day she strolled from her compa. nions, and penetrated so far into the planting, that she was unable to find her way back. The rest of the children returned home, and related the circumstance, when her distressed parents, with 14 neighbours who volunteered their services, about ten o'clock at night set out for Whin fell Park, containing about 1,000 acres of planting, in search of the girl ; and they searched, and traversed the park all night, without finding her. however, some of the people went to the neighbouring farm houses, and pro cured lanterns, renewed the search, holding the lanterns up on poles, calling her name through the park, and about five o'clock in the following morning they beard her cry . out, " I'm here." They proceeded in the di rec ti on o f t h e voice, and found her entangled in a tree, on the side of a precipice, down which she had fallen. As soon as they had extricated her from her perilous situation, she fainted from fatigue and cold, it having rained very heavily all the night. The party, during their fird search, had several times been near the place where she was found, but from weariness with crying, and exertion in endeavouring to release herself, she bad fallen asleep, and not heard them. We are glad to state that she is now doing well. This circumstance ought to be a caution and warning to parents, about Penrith, tea to encourage or allow their children to stroll into the moods and plantings in the neighbourhood.. —Carlisle Journal. PROvIDE7NTIAL ESCAPE.--We have this week to record one of the mast remarkable instances of escape from de ath which ever fell under our notice. Os Sunday afters' Son, as the Countess of Lonsdale steam boat, of this port, was coming down the Mersey, she was hailed by a mien vessel lying in the river. As the wind was blowing iiesh at the time, the people on board the steam-boat wure unable to learn exactly what was said, but Captain IlArtsiraLr. was merely able to gather that an accident of st ime kind had occurred in the neighbourhood. Accordingly a good look out was kept, and presently something rues seen among the waves, which was at first mistaken for the bead of a mast. The steam-boat was promptly put about, and on nearing the object, it proved to be the huad of a man, who was evidently so nearly ex hausted, that it was not considered prudent to lose time in launching a boat to his relief. Cork fenders, and other articles of the kind, were thrown out to him, but he was unable to lay hold of them, and was with great difficulty extricated by a rope thrown over the side of the steamer. When got; on board, every humane attention was shown him, and he recovered so far in the course of an hour, during which the Countess lay to, that being supplied with clothing, he was sent ashore in a boat, which had come oft;' with a relative to his assistance. Of course there was little time for any lengthened explanation, but we un derstand that the person rescued in this extraordinary manner was a Mr. BATESON, a spirit-merchant, in Liver pool. He had been bathing somewhere near the Rock Perch, and had been swept out to sea by the ebb tide, which was setting out very strong. After long and stre nuous efforts to recover the shore, and finding himself fast drifting out to sea, giving himself up for lost, he spied, when heaved on. the top of a wave, the Countess of Lons dale leaving St., George's Pier. The faint hope of being picked up by bur reinvigorated his exertions, and be ma naged to keep afloat until rescued as above detailed. At that time be must have been upwards of two hours in the water, for Captain MaasnALL states, that in consequence of a very strong head-wind and heavy sea, the Countess was an hour and forty minutes in passing from the pier to the part of the channel where he was floating. Altogether, the escape was as extraordinary a one as ever we heard of, both when we consider the difficulty of swimming under such circumstances, and the slender chance of being dis covered by the steamer in the, wide and stormy channel; indeed it is evident that if be had not drifted near the vessel lying at anchor (which, we suppose from the want of a boat, was unable to assist him) he must have perished. Whitehatlen Herald. PHANTOM SHIPS.--The following remark able story is related in Captain OWEN'S Narrative, re cently publi+hed Foe many years (says Captain °wax) the Flying Dutchman has been a popular super stition and source of terror to mariners. Few have often passed the Cape but can tell their tale of wbat they saw, or what others have told them of this mischievous phant,,m ship. Old seamen still while away the tedious night watch in repeating to their young and marvel-loving com rades, stories of this water-sprite; and many a stout heart has quailed, as with anxious ears they have listened to the freaks of this airy terror. The following circumstance happened to us during this voyage, which called forth many an almost forgotten record of the ' Flying Dutch man.' In the evening of the 6th of April, when off Port Danger, the Barracouta was seen about two miles to lee. ward; struck with the singularity of her being so soon after us, we at first concluded that it could not be she ; but the peculiarity of her rigging and other circumstances, convinced us that we were not mistaken ; nay, so dis• tinctly was she seen, that many well-known faces could be observed on deck, looking towards our ship. After keeping thus for some time, we became surprised that she made no effort to join us, but, on the contrary, stood away. But bring so near the port to which we were both des tined, Captain OWEN did not attach much importance to this proceeding, and we accordingly continued our course. At sunset it was observed that she hove to, and sent a boat away, apparently for the purpose of picking up a man overboard. During the night we could not perceive any light or other indication of her locality. The next morn ing we anchored in Simon's Bay, where, for a whole week, we were in anxious expectation of her arrival; but it afterwards appeared that at this very period the Barra couta must have been above 300 miles from us, and no other vessel of the same class was ever seen about the Cape. This is not told in order to authenticate the stories of fear or fancy, or to add to the visionary terrors of su perstition ; but it is recorded as a strange and at present unaccoun table fact, doubtless attrib uta bl e to na t ura l an d il simple causes. Time or acc id ent may so l ve b u t until then, the ima g i nat i on o f t h ose w h o d e li g h t t p h r i tl i b n probably ; in accountable things will picture the p'nintom ship as an apparition of dreadful and supernatural mystery." LOWELL, IN BOSTON. containedlnthe file e e annexedofthe New very e Y u o ri r o k us pa a p e e e r o s u jnutst of the 1 : 0 1 , factures of the town of Lowell, in Boston, which P i , the very r a pid p rogress ma ki ng i n t h e Un i te d SPA that branch of industry : " The rapid growth of Lowell, in consequence' encouragement extended to manufacturers, is JAM"; exampled in this part of the country. It is fast sing in wealth and population, and bids fair to be '• baps, in the course of a few years, one o f the populous and wealthy towns in the United Staid; may not be uni n t erest i ng to our readers to learn 0t.,7., of the manufacturers of cotton and woollen goods jo y at the present time. " he whole amount of capital at present info 6,150,000 dollars. The number of large mills i 0 operation is 19. These mills are each about in length and 45 in breadth; of brick, five got eau!) story averaging from 10 to 13 feet high, thw opportunity for a free circulation of air. The to number of spindles used is 'B4,ooo—looms 3,( whole number of operatives employed 5,000, of which 1,200 are males, and 3,800 are The quantity of raw cotton used in these mills per exceeds 8,000,00016. or 20,000 bales. The I yards of cotton goods of various qualities ma, annually is e,out 27,000,000. Were the differ united, they would reach to the distance of 15,300 In this estimate is included about 2,000,000 ' c tarse mixed cotton and woollen negro clothing, in nufacture of which about 80,000 pounds of wool per annum. " The quantity of wool manufactured annual! aey meres is about 150,0001 b., making about 150, " The Lowell carpet manufac.ory is in itself a —6B looms are kept in operation by hand 50 for ingrained or Kidderminster carpetit Brussels, and 8 for rugs of various kinds. wool in the course of a year are manufactured kr and beautiful carpets, the colours of which will any imported. The number of yards of carpeting per annum is upwards of 120,000, besides rug& operatives at present.employed in all these mills tI eir labour about 1,200,000 dollars per annual. " The Lawrence Company has now but one operation. One other is erected, and will be in in about three months. The foundations of two are laid, which will be ready to go into operation , nine months, the other in twelve. These mills ' tain about 16,500 additional spindles fit cotton, looms, and will use 2,500,0001 h. of raw cotton furnishing employment f►r 700 operatives. mills will probably be the means of addik at lea" to the popul ition of Lowell. " The Middlesex Company has lately erected mill for the manufacture of kerseymeres and broad which is said to be one of the first manufacturing in the United States. It is 158 feet in length six stories high. Nearly 1,000,000 bricks have in its construction. It will go into operation in months, and will contain 2,880 spindles, and 64 kerseymeres, and 40 for broad cloths. It will • about 300,0001 b. of wool annually, and employ 275 operatives. " T .e edifice in which all the machinery ei the mills is manufactured is termed the Machin belonging to the Locks and Canal Company, and bably the largest 'shop' in the country, being brick, four stories high, 220 feet in length, and width. About 200 machinists, some of them the skilful and ingenious workmen in the United State* the world, are constantly employed. About 600 I ° , cast and wrought iron, two-thirds of which at 10 4 American production, are annua ly converted into chinery, besides a large quantity of imported steel. " It is computed that upwards of 5,000 tons di m cite coal are ann ua ll y consumed in the Lowell manu f a ci , co ablishments and m ac hi ne s h ops, besides immense d tities of charcoal and pine and hard wood fuel." THE MARKETS. SOUTHALL MARKET.—JuIy 24. 9 ] . This day's supply was moder a t e ly goo d t h roug h o ut, - p ot market was well attended both by London and cotuLtrY f Trade with prime Beef, small Mutt on , L a mb, an d Vest what brisk, but otherwise dull, at the following prices r" of Slb. to , ink the oflals:— o t r. ~.,, Beet —............. 3s. Od. to 48. ed I Vea1.................. 35..... 4 Mutton.....-........ 3 8 — 4 8 1 P0rk..,...,.,.. 3 2 Lamb 4s. 6d. to 6s. 6d. __, t o The foregoing quotations are Lamb and Veal 2d. l!• 3,!, cheaper than on this day se'nnight ; prices of Beef, MuPTsli Pork stationary. Beasts, 207 ; Sheep and Lambs, 2,631 ;01 89; Pigs, 42. But a small proportion of the supplY , market unsold. _./ HAI LSHAM MARK E f.—July 24. , A 4 3s. 6d. to 4s. 2d. 4s al. Mutton.....--.. 4 0 410 1 Pork 3 0 Lamb ss. Od. to ss. Bd. Supply of Beasts rather limited, d Sh eep , L am b s, an d good ; trade dull throughout A ItUNDEL MARKET—JuIy 23. t o 8eef.~.......—.. 3s. Otl. to 48.2 d j Veal 35.21 Mutton —.. 310 410 I Pork--,....... 3 8 mb 4s. 4d. 58 4d. Supply moderatel La ou y good through ; to tiade with Pr l/Pe , ° _..../ bri,k, but otherwise dull. CHICHESTER DI ARKET.—JuIy 24. m t o#i 8eef......0WN10, 3s. Od. to 4s. (XI. I Vea1—.............. 3s. ,•—• 4 Mutton ....,..... 3 8 4 8 P0rk............... 3 8 A Lamb 48. 2d. to ss. 2d. h tb e r Supply of both fat and lean stock good; trade wi*t_ .........., i dull, u ith the latter somewhat brisk. . ~.....- KU 51 FOR R D MAKEL ~ —July 24. J. j s. d. los. d. S i l Beef... 3 0 4 0 I Veal ... . Mutton 3 6 4 6 Pork . ..- ..... ...... •' 00 l amb 4s. Bd. t o 58. Bd. • t° Suckling Calves, 14s. to 345. ; Quarter old Stor e Pigs, 121 Supply moderate, and trade dull. COUN FRY CORN MARKETS DURING' TH . 0 0 Wheat. Barley. Oats. to Per Quarter. Is.to s. s. s. s. to B. Blandford 57 24 18 50 Brigg 4O 58 36 40 15 22 Cambridge . 55 20 14 5 4 Chard 48 56 24 28 16 20 o g Huntingdon....... 58 63 20 24 12 16 - ,a Long Sutton...—. 56 64 17 22 gry Louth 5O 55 27 32 19 20 55 Lynn ' . 50 60 22 25 16 20 5 6 Newark . 42 61 22 29 14 21 .i Nottingham ......... 50 60 25 29 18 21 54 Peterborough —.. 43 60 23 28 13 21 Plymouth 50 64 30 34. 20 01 , 67 43 41 Sleaford 65 70 36 38 22 2 40 561 Uppingliam 48 57 24 35 16 24 5 0 Wisbech 48 62 20 33 14 2 2 ;.../ , LEEDS COHN AIAICKET.—JuIy 2z3, Hat LEEDS CORN MAICKET.—JuIy 23. ~, 6 , Wheat, Norfolk and StifEtl k, 60Ib. York. and Lincoln. 601 b. 355. too, Barley, Norfolk and Sufliilk Yorkshire and Lincolnshire vs. t0::1, Grinding Beans 63lb. Oats, Potatoe —Mealing, For. 12d. to 13d Eng. 9d. to 10% d ;( 1 Shelling Rapeseed, English, 23/. to 0 44 Foreign, —l. to ...4 LivEnrom. CORN EXCH AN lit.;.—.ltily 0',,, 9 1 ' WHEAT, English, Whit e, per 7 0 1 b. Red -- Scotch, Welch, and Manx 8 9 ° 1 Irish, White 7lO f. , 1 ----- Red 7 8 51 OATS, --- Foreign 9 0 w OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 2ll I 1 -- Irish Foreign BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 3O 0 4 -- Scotch-and Irish, per 601bs. ... ...... Feeding 3, " A BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 36 0 P , i 3 3 0 51 I Irish, &c. Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 4O 0 40 I Foreign FLOUR, English, per 2801 b. 43 45 00 1 1 ---- Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs 22 0 INDIAN CORN, per 4401 b. R 32 0 0 0 YE, per Imperial quarter Nista, per Imperial quarter 'mi:mu eOF GRAIN for the Week ending Jtili 92,,, tne, Wheat. (i/ ' Oats. I Barley Flour. v 4 Qrs. Qrs. Ors. I IForeign, Brls.lrish,&c. 800 lo 17,564 5,494 630 4,213 7,639 I tgi SALMON FISHING.—We are pa— enabled to state, that the accounts of the balfll°,4 . tr 4j 1 in th. Tweed are at length of a more cheering Since this day week seven hundred boxes of fish ti' shipped from this port to London, and during the retail prices in the town have been—sa lo° !_::s 7.1. per lb. ; grilse, 4id. ; and trout Sid' Paper. „ Diow ittA7 By Ex-Mi i Richard ] • Ste and Sc 7 6, N R. 1 r Tem lore-sti St!rgee 3 Principl 3~ DIM AL , IGNOT: of 1444: 11 k „ 64ec i i .r eo ; . It i v i l l i t iff fis h i e e d g d : e ur t n ° , 8 li oce t r i :v u d e s g d i e n . g in t the Al the county; irded pills per d b atu. " . , at succei R ohl tn: eedisdelyel:a -onable, d iq hi 1 41 an ev etkk )114 . w telti'll, It Would th inY feelings re - Petit e " fee celler moi l alt ogether kti enjoying tI th . t °ll, is has 1 my er , ieny e, as With av otali a Bvp atet 'ince' piltir the prei tt taitd, in ttv o,of ISTOR) .quen— perbaP t B t i a ! ' bi . ia' —'l'll :t n i :h u a a me t ri t eril t h t l e F ei t e e hi ti sir e b ee n maligned maligned of the 0, may 4, 1820 d suit +o meet a desid learn the Dods i° go s e re. pftting it in %out being nil's if%/ Printed for J ar 'bone Bulf ute) -- a s tories, h, thus CELEB Bi The flog. fd ul s l TIN cT 3,00 0 ' LIEF' op T . e d is f 'TIN °DON 0 are fe' °NSIEI Ils pet bit ~,,Reon.tien 'be nut TD`T,,,,1'4,,,,131.0C Immo' lifferep t wa re „r° ?ICC of t h e [5,300 for )00 r - "ttit omB L 0 in do thoet' wiREs Wool 'mut% to the ualli ulit the great 50,00 0 01 e ; l as t in tl , hands of elf a C° 0 4 1 1C43 ,,, gilom tl labourio t i L lit and G 1 !dug', rs,._ d. )401 , ' 'afar% "unm D i) , Olt wej iced il l !. T ALGIC will sq. , ae• t i ti . 0 _ or Loud, ir patio% a n d beau toga' ' kteeable mills o deo ttleend. annum. ' ted one r the R in °Pe tee by the to IN f e index Reser, ration, 1 ) 111- se i"ee: r P enden t, aiille t el ton, wil l ti. 'Prns, an ton I°l3 -.°` Whole se Thole' 'el4shiable it len° ;I.itell (to tt hi ,„144) with eat eted I broad o, Detergent aria e' e kir' au lt e ael Ile. ;b by 46 s . • 114 6 and c ave been B°l4 by i .„ 0 8 eet. 9poin in aus'oo entlith, 1 64 1 ° lc ; v iii wilj • ei Tlreee ) mPll d Londo ; Ste empmid a ith l A , and Sc 76, N 'chine '4l.side •R. sad ' and bo p 1, AL ear T em eing , Celanore-stt and -411 Sur r eat ebe Pr° ted ar.g! S ST It Ip• b ovir • Wi di ejo~ " e tf et , by l a ; tt ickte l iVl 954. 1 1144 s tiff ' 4 'err b .'„ uu t e b r t 'd l 'hrl er . 4l- -8 to Ac r 4 :e aor,torr„' l, tlief fro ll Y, fl sue l f4t=oletuinerlf of tqld t i; reco ver I tr e w 4, w as g i n tr nr hte l ,, her, "' a g tay '4 ' ) %t tri I 1i , t4 4 W ar 'gUil eat kg•loeitle,rtgu rt ; aligt t th, Y t aki n g to th 44 dilli t ! r; 4 it ", L_ t to :i t 4 th, it s fe Zn ' l lll'4 l 4fde r ti oo hu: etter, tk Yourrust ~pto n ‘3. n tt, '' , ce 4 61 e ' , r4l 0 yep b„ . ben t fi t 11 t h tkeu v dth ' ik 'ie ther t ed. til?stie.e Co A u 'oh le/ larlYil:i J 1 th led 1833 raper. ...... f 1 1 ' BIRTHS. W. "4 On the 24th inst., at North Brixton, the lad,' of Jersey, of a daughter. x,60 1‘.1 On the 21st inst., in Henrietta-street, Brunswic 4 lady of G. N. Emmett, Esq., of a daughter. _......,•"/ A MARRIED. ~ 1 1 0 On the 23d inst., at St. Mary's, Southampton, e , i Morris, of the Polygon, Southampton, to idarg 3r- ;P" , O/ widow of the late Charles William Arnott, 1 ; 6 g . ' , 00 010 0, daughter of W. Moffat, Esq., late of Elm Lodge , i Hants. nobt, , „re On the 24th inst., at St. Paul's, Covent-gardenv,; s r Esq., Ist Lieutenant of the Royal Artillery, to i ''' 7 of Leith. . tl ......-. ~.i. of Leith. 4 it DIED. W 13 ? On the 23d inst., at Ki ng h orn . co ttage, B° W , his 46th year. I - 1 0 V On the 22d inst., at Newton Valence vmarage, / 1 0 wife of the Rev. Edm un d Whit e , age d ut PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO Y° n ' SUN OFFics,ll2. &nun). LOP°s