The Sun. — London, England, 1833-08-07 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Mr. Littleton's statement on Monday last. upon going into Committee on the Irish Till). Arrear Bill, and his proposition for meeting tin d &trite created by the large amount of income actually due to the clergy of Ireland for the la, two Years and a half, were calculated to gain th. confidence of the House of Commons. There appears, however, to be some misunderstandii.g on the suhjeet of the loan to the Irish clergy. and Mr. Hume persists in declaring that he c:o only consider it as a grant to Ireland, for whit! the people of England are to be taxed. Th. case that appears to justify the Bill brought i, by Got ernment arises out of the present sitna tion of Ireland. Every ' , mon who has spoke. on the subject of Irish affairs, has we repeat, at know h-dged that by some means the present it.. curnhents must be paid, and that, whatever m a% be the result of the tithe contest, it would be most unjust to suli et the present possessors to alit deprivation which Parliament might think right to suirject future incumbents to. In thi view it was that it became necessary to propose the present ban, ratite, than permit Ireland t• become the scene of that outrage, violence, and misery which must ensue dining the next year. if the tithe is to be collected by the clerp, either in the ordinary way, or by that mode so ruinous to bo h parties, the Exchequer processes. assisted, as would be the case, by military ant police. The question, then, is, how can Eng land he secure of the repayment ? and it is to this that we must particularly look in the Bill a' , out to he brought in. It would appear from Mr. lAtleton's speech, that in November nex' the whole of Ireland will be placed under the tithe composition, and the amount of arrears for 1831, 1832, and of tithe sloe for 1833, is to be divided into five years, and paid by the person from whom it may he due to the tithe owner, by whom it must be paid to Govern ment, at d against whom all the powers of the Crown for the collection of Crown debts may be directed. The security to England, then, for the repayment of the loan in five years, is, in the first instance, arising out of the property of the clergyman, who has a first chare on the land tinder the Composition Act for the amount due to him. The advantage to the people cS England and Ireland, is in the hope of belt g spared the recurrence of the outrages of last year, and the opportunity th,:t the pre sent tr. nquillity gives to the Government for making some commutation of the tithe system. Although much disappointed at the delay, until next session, of a general and fittal measure for the maintenance of the Irish Church, we re joice at ti e course adopted by Mr. Littleton, because it is one which renders that coal mea sure more manifest, both in its necessity and its nature, titan any previous steps taken by Mini sters had led the world to suspect that the\ themselves considered it, or wished it to be regarded by others. It is impossible nor'. that a general Tithe Commutation Bill not be passed before the end of next session. ith respect to the present session, we would submit to Honourable Members, almost exclu sively of the liberal school, who have notices on the journals for sundry motions—no one of %hien can, to the best of our judgment, have the slightest immediate Effect beyond that of prolonging the session indefinitely—that it would be considerate and humane in them to bottle up their intended speeches until next February, or longer, throwing away such of them as have not body enough to keep through the vacation without turning sr ur, iu which case they will be very little or no loss—not even in the lung r.or— to the owners. If those Hon Gentlemen, then, wilt just receive our friendly counsel, and let the public business take place of their own particu lar hobbies, it is possible that the session may not exceed seven months ; but if they all will have their " jabber"—and if one insists on it, all tire rest may—they must torment tie country until Christmas, and God knows who is to he the better for that. Some of the-e Members nave, we beneve, a le.k Parliament of their own. Let them make speeches there ; let them report each other's speeches; and above all, let them start a newspaver Exclusively dedi cated to the registration of their eloquence. It mug have a prodi ; :ious sale, and at some future day the world may he gratified with the t. Ora tiunes Obseuroruni Virorinn," as an appropriate a ppendix to that celebrated hook the " Epistoim Obscuroruin Virorum." We almost ;alley we see pus trity gloating with delight over the flaming eioqueuce of the magnanimi honis O'Connethi, or the profound philosophy ot R6ebuckii sapi entissimi. Alas I that such men should not be appretia.ed tit their own age, hot have to wait fur their due fame for three or four centuries, and then have their claims allowed only by dunces and antiqrrarians who happeit to have an instinc tive sympathy with that species of merit winch all the rest of mankind retuses to recognise.— Times. Mr. Hume, we see, has given notice of his intention to move for a cad of the House on the proposed vote of credit fur a million, for compensation to the clergymen of the Irish Chive!). It there is the most distant doubt of ,Atilicient security being enforced by the Bill for the repayment of this loan by the Irish lanolords, we agree with him that not one shilling should he voted, and not one halfpenny imposed for such a purpose, as a tax upon the people of this coon try. I f, on the other hand, the advance is in tended as a bona fide loan, to be repaid from certain and assured sources, we think it will be wisely given to present a recurrence of those scenes, with the renewal of wh ch ne were threatened iii;ntediately after the passing of the Coercion Bill, and of which such bud and bitter complaints were poured forth in petiti o ns, and representations from the Irish Members. It i s impossible, without some compensation, to prevem : the Irish clergymen from prosecuting their legai demands; and it is isle to say that they are irrecoverable, since there is no lack of adventtniug attorneys, who will take an assii„n meta of those claims, and enforce them with ace., mutated charges far exceeding their amount, on the wretched and resisting population. In such a state of things what can tie Govern ment do ? It cannot in erfere to prevent the recovery of a just and legal demand, and may be driven, by the very force of encum stoices, to assist in t h e d ue execut i on o f t h e l a w, which must lead to the very state of things that made recours> to the Coercive Bill neces sary, an d ma y render its continua nce b e y on d t h e present time inevitable. .111 e loan is, therefore, choke of evils, and, as we have said before, with clue security to the public for , the repay ment, is clearly the lesser one. \N . e, therefore, advise the Member fur Middlesex rather to direct his attention to the provisions of the Bill enforcing recovery against the Irish landlords, than his opposition against the whole measure'. . That his apprehensions of this vote of credi being added to other large grants of the public money in the present Session are very reasonable we readily admit, and the more especially after' 'he declarations of Mr. O'Connell. We think, however, alines could he devised to prevent the •iossihility of the Exchequer being defrauded in the repayment ; and no Enulish Member will be round to object to the most rigorous means of recovering from those, for whose relief this loan is essentially required. It would be no heavy t a x upon the Irish landlords, if the money was ►►ever received from the tenantry—seeing the t reat advantage which must result to the country 'tom the mnntenance of the present state of neac•e and trinquilli - y, and the security which their utl►er interests will derive from habits of order; anti obedience to the laws. We need scarcely add, that one year's further suspension Irish grievances, and Irish outrages, would he a moat desirable consommation to all other ! lartiri who feel an interest in the public pros perity,—Morning Chronicle. _ _ Two Bills for preventing bribery and corrup tion in The boroughs of Hertford and Warwick have just been published, and Sir Thomas F. e mantle moved last night for leave to bring another Bill to disfranchi-e the borough of Stafford, which had sienalised itself as a whole sale dealer in votes. The importance of the elective franchise will appear at once when we consider that it is the very foundation of Repre s 'ntarive Government, which in its turn is the f ,undation of practical freedom. 1 his import ance rend , rs it necessary that the right should he protected as well from the baseness of a trafficking spirit in the electors as from any more violent assault of power or treachery in the Government. If it were not for the great ex tent to which bribery, and all its disgraceful and demoralising accompaniments, have been carried tinder the old system, men would be as much ashamed to offer a bribe as to receive one. Indeed, in point of moral guilt, the tempter is, if any thing, more culpable than the wretch who yields to temptation ; for the latter his many excuses—such as ignorance and poverty, which do not apply to the former. Still the frequency, we had almost said the unavoidability, of the p-actice, countenanced moreover by the power which it is the means of conferring, has obtained for it a sort of license amongst the great, who never seemed to think their own characters affected by the degradation and immorality which they have nut too well succeeded in disseminating amongst the 'nimbler classes of their countrymen. For this reason we should like to see the bribery oath administered to the representative or the candi date, not to the constituent, as the effect of it would at once he to make it disgraceful to bribe, which it is not now in certain circles. A Noble Lord or a wealthy Commoner may at present shelter himself under a distinction between the payment and the acceptance of a bribe, and " his order" will recognise the distinction ; but let falsehood and perjury he associated with the giving as well a , the taking of bribes, and the two offences will be brouoht to the same level in popular, and even in aristocratic estimation, as in morale. The extension of the franchise, b) enlarging the number of voters, affords one cor rective, or rather di-couragement of bribery, but we confess we are of the number of those who would like to see a strong example made in cases of notorious cotruption. The argument against extinguishing a corrupt borough, be cause there are some uncorrupt individuals amongst the electors, goes to deny the right of Parliament to inflict that punishment in any case, however flagrant; for it is impossible almost to conceive airy case in which all the electors to a man shall be guilty. It is very well to talk of justice and moderation, but where there is monstrous delinquency there should be signal punishment, and no culprit ever paid the forfeit of life more justly than the borough of Stafford will lay down its political existence as a forfeit to the offended laws of the country. It is eon ory to find that the first Session of the first Reformed Parliament will not conclude without taking an important step towards the correction of one of the greater evils that could befal any nation. It is creditable to the Government and to the House of Commons that Stafford is likely to meet its deserts. The Bill, once in troduced, can scarcely fail to be carried through by the force of public. opinion.— Morn. Herald. Though the Whigs are stilt in office, and though they boast of carrying every measure with a high hand, an obstinate impression seems to pervade the whole country that they are whr.re they ought not to be, and th tt their sway cannot be much further prolonged without the gre test danger to every important public inte rest. The principle upon which they claimed, and ultimately grasped power, was that they were to originate such extensive reforms in the managetrent of our domestic and foreign Alum as would seen e peace and harmony abroad and at home, and sensibly relieve the burdens of the people. They tnust, of course, be judged by their pretensions ; and if they cannot perform these modest promises, or at any rate convince the public that some progress is making towards their accomplishment, defeat and scorn, how ever lung delayed, must he their final portion. This is no ino , e than justice, and they may de pend upon it that justice will, sooner or later. find them out. They would quack the diseased nation hack again to health, or pay the forfeit of their rashness. Heavy was the expense of the experiment, at d nothing can be more equitable than the univer-al demand for some proportionate beneficial results of an unequi vocal and undeni.,hte kind. We have few sympathies in common with the Radicals; hut as lovers of truth we must frankly confess that they have a right to say they asked for reform as a means to an end, and not as an end in itself. 'I hat end, as the country understood the matter, was public prosperity—more trade, better wages, aid less, or at least relatively lighter, taxation. The country has given the Whigs their terms with lavish generosity, and now asks with some natural impatience for the promised benefit; asks, in a word, either for fewer taxes or more wealth to meet the charges which cannot be dispensed with. We side with the public in making this demand. If the Whigs can meet it, let them ; if not, we venture to tell them that the sooner they shrink from the public gi ze the less fatal will be their exposure, and the more mild their punishment. The question now is what has been done or what is doing to realize the just expectations oldie public ? We know that the an swer Milst be, nothing ! On the contrary, the taxes, through the increased distress, are inure galling than ever; and the public debt, which ought in an honest community to be decreasing dung every )ear of peace, has augmented, and is augment tog, tattler a Whig system, by millions and tens of millions. A paltry attempt has been made try some cf the Government scribes to represent he kind intentions of the Whigs as having been obstructed by the opposition of the bigoted Tory I'cers ; but we think there is little danger of any one being deceived by a misrepresentation so gross as tills. hat measure, we ask, tending to the public relief, has been obstructed by the Tories? The fact is that the Tory Peers have spared the Whigs upon every occasion, and have even consented. wisely or unwisely, to pass the Irish Church Bill itself, based as it is upon mischievous principles, and free as it is from any the slightest tendency to benefit a single human being, rather than manifest the semblance of factious opposition. The Whigs have had full scope, and what have they either accom plished or propounded calculated to improve the aspect of public affairs ? If they have any deep schemes in reserve for the benefit of their credol us couture men, it must he confessed that they have kept their secrets upon this head ad mirably, for nothing of the sort has ever transpired. But if they have really, after all, nothing to pro pose for the general good, it becomes the re flecting portion of the nation seriously to con sider the positive damage which is done to the public interests by their continued possession of office. It is notorious that the present Cahi , net maintains its offici II existence from month to month by the merely floating balance of parties, and without possessing the confidence of either the aristocracy or the people. What can be more clear than that such a Government must he inefficient ? And if the Government be inefficient, the great interests of the commu nity, foreign and domestic, must go into de cay. The Commons seem to support the Mi nistry, as tie best way to get through a trouh'e some session without change and dissolution, which they know would he fatal to their future consequence. Ministers disturbed the ma chinery by which the wealth and intelligence of the country had been previously represented, and then forced a new election, before the old interests could adapt themselves to the new state of things. We have, therefore, an intru sive Ministry, an intrusive House of Commons, and a G nernment of shifts and expedients, in which no class of the community can place con fidence for an hour together. Nothing but the high talent ranged on the Conservative side in both Houses, and the returning good sense of the people, would have prevented us, under such critical circumstances, from being hurried into the vortex of revolution. The Conservatives have nobly, and not unsuccessfully, exerted themselves to retard the democratic movement, and give the c tuntry time to understand its true position, and guard ag wrist the destructive ten dency of the existing system. So far as the Whigs are concerned, the bubble of reform has burst, and disclosed nothing but a vulgar scheme for the attainment of power on the part of men whom the country has always rejected, and must still reject, ifit would hope to recall and perpettmte its lost prosperity. Hope for the Whigs there is none ; and we, therefore, submit that they ought to be dismissed at once, to make way for a strong and enlightened Government acting upon Conservative principles.— Morning Post. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE HOME. CIRCUIT.— Otornas, Au& 6. GUNTRIP V. GUNNING. This was an action of covenant to recover com pensation in damages for the injury sustained by the plaintiff in conseq•senee of a breach of covenant by the defendant. The defendant pleaded that he had not en►ered into the covenant. Both parties were bakers, and, some years since, the plaintiff let the lease of his premises to the de fendant. In the lease was contained a covenant that the defendant would not carry on the business of a hiker within two miles of the demised premi-es. He fulfilled his covenant for more titan a year, and then returned and took a baker's shop %,ithin a hun dred yards of the plaintiff. The effect of this proximity soon became evident in the rapid decrea4 , of custom to the plaintiff's shop. In the course of a few months so little bu-iiiess was done by the plaintiff that he could scarcely obta'n a subsistence. In proof that this proceeding of the defendant was wilful, it was shown that be hail frequi-ntl, in an insulting manner, declared that he would get all the bu iness from the plaintiff. The Jiiry returned a verdict for the plaintiff— Damages 751. DENBIGHSHIRE. AVG 6. IMPORTANT RIGHT OF FERRY.- MORRIS AND MAT- THEW V. EVANS AND OTHERS. This was an action (the venue changed from C•rnervon) brought by the plaintiffs, Robert Morri. and Wm. Matthew, lessees of Tal-y•Foel ferry (a ferry across the Menai Straits, from Carnarvon to Tial-y•Foel, in the county of Anglesea), to recover damages for an alleged infringement of their rights y he defendants, George Evans, Thomas Edwards, aid Thomas Barton, who have been plying within ilie limits of the ferry, in a vessel called the Paul Pry. The cause exeited extraordinary interest in North Wales, L•verpool, and the surrounding dis trict, involving as it did the right of a monopoly of tee transit of goods and passengers by water car. riage across the &faits of Menai, which was claimed by the plaintiffs as under-les•ees of the Crown. The trial lasted two days. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated the case. Lord Boson was the lessee of the ferry tinder the Crown, and the plaintiffs in this action were under-le-sees of his L^r~lship. The defend ors were the crew of the Paul Pry steam-packet, winch commenced pl y i ng fritn Canarvon to Birras, in the Isle of Angleaea, on the 6th of April, 1832, and continued until May, 1833, wiihin the limits of Tal-y-Furl ferry. He contended, that if in so plying they carried pas sengers or goods, the plaintiffs were clerstly entitled to a nerd ct. It was evident from the leases granted by the Crown, which would be prodeced, that the shores of the M•trai, the ferti-s, and the beach be• titeen high and low water, belonged to the Crown; and it was impossible that all one could have a right to make use of them without a special grant from the Crown. The defendants had made fre quent applicwirm to the plaintiffs with a view of purchasing this right, whien hail for an many years been enjoyed by the ante-tors of Lord Boston; and rids right was never attempted to be invaded until when it was infringed by a person name d David Williams, aho commenced carrying pas sengers, &c., from Barra to the Carnarvon side of the strait. A fell was immed , a ely fi eel itgain.t nim by the then Attorney-Gener .1, Sir Reber, G fford, arid Williams, submit ting to it, suffered judgment to Roby default, thus acknowledging the legal right of the plaint ffs to the ferry. After evidence had been heard for the plaintiffs, Mr. J. H. LLOYD, for the defendants, said he should rest his case solely on the evident e adduced on the part of the plaintiffs. The plaintiffs claimed under this l e ase an extent of coast reaching two miles and three quarters. Now, in the lease, there was an ex po ss locality given by the mention of the " passage over the waters of Sand —a branch river or arm of the sea , riitineig close by the castle o f C arnarvon, yet the pltotal& undertook to say th a t it gave them the whole line of coast faint' Porii-y.Gylfacit to Cer rig-duon. He contended that ti P lease only gave a right f ro m Carnal von to Taky•Fiiei ferry, and nu right whatever ton Caine; von to Maras, the line on which the Paul Pry steamer plied, w h ic h was the infringement complaitied of, and f or w h ich this „ ct i„ ii wa.; brought. If the piaiteiffs had not made out a cleir ca-e, from grants or prele evidence, sub stantiating a ncient usage, they could not claim a ver dict. Tne learned gentleman then proceeded to observe on the evidence, after which the jury gave a verdict for the defendants. CHOLERA ,The Medical G aze t te , i n i ts weekly buti.ll burn the Bdis M.irtality, . c,uo t o f July 30, states that 95 had die I of eb..lera, 71 of con eumpti,,,,, 5 4 o f age and debility, 41 of convulsions and infLinamativn, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. John Richards, George Dodds, and Richard a lllitepring t w 'n ought to this office, charged with to make forcible entry into the house of Lady Frances Wedderburn, at N. 14, Chester field-street, May Fair. Lady Wedderburn has been, for some time, in possession of the house in ques tion, but upon some ground not explained, and which is at present a subject of litigation, Mr. M‘Dotiald, of the Ile of Dogs, lays claim to the oremises, furniture, and fixtures, as his property — a clam, however, which Lady Wedderburn disputes. On Thursday last Mr. M'Donald sent a message to the hou-e to know at what time it would be con venient for Sir James Wedderbuin's family to relin quish possession, but receiving no satisfactory reply, and possession, in fact, being refused him, he consulted his solicitor, a Mr. Parry, by whose advice he gave a written authority to the three defendants to go to the house, and enter it by stratagem or otherwise, and take possession thereof—the fixtures and furniture—tat his behalf. On Monday morning the defendants vtere on the alert as early as seven o'clock, and R chards was -een to try the area gate, as if to force it op-n, but without effect. They then went away, but returned again in an hour. having in the interim been joined by a third matt ; who, it was believed, was Moffatt. Lady Wedderburn had meanwtele sent for Mr. Flower, the solicitor, in Hatton-garden ; and on his arrival, and the circumstances being explained, he advised that they should come to this office, and obtain the .assistatice of Stevens, the officer. When the carriage drove up to the door for the purpose of conveying her Ladyship and Mr. Flower to Bow; street, the defendants were on the steps; and on her Ladyship and Mr. Flower coming out, they endeavoured to gain an entrance, but were again repel-ed. Dining her Ladyship's absence, no turther attemp , of this descrip ion was made. In the course of the of ernoon her Ladyship and Mr. Flower returned, accompanned by Stevens, the officer, who held a t•-arrant fur the app &tension of Richards. The defendants were then sanding upon the steps; upon which Stevens took R chards—who appeared to be the leader upon the occasion—into custody, and ctried him away On his departure, Lady Wedderburn and Mr. Fatt er attempted to enter ti e house; upon a. hich D dds and Moffatt rushed after them, and endeavo u red to enter at the same time, Dodds putting his leg within the door, so as to prevent it, be rig closed, and pushed bat k Mr. Flower, who endeavoured to resist them. Adin.ral Niae land, passing at the moment, and seeing the scuffle, interfered; anti stir lig Dodds by the collar, dragged him back. The aid of the police seas then called in, and Moffatt and Dodds wire both taken off to the station-house of the C Richards said, that all he had done was under the directions of 'Squire M•Doua!d, hiy mater, who resided in Upper Brook -street, Grosvenor-e.quare. Tree other men offered a similar excuse. Mr. HALLS said, that whether La ly Wedderburn was legally or illegally in possession, wait a point on which he could nut dec►de; it was •ufficieut for him to know that she was in poscession, and it was his duty to prevent her being moles►ed. Under these circumstances, Mr. HALLS said that he must also call upon Mr. AN/maid to keep the peace towards Lady Wedderburn and all bib M7ajes►y's subjects, and also for his appearance at the sessions. The necessary bail having been obtained, all the parties were set at liberty. MARLBORO UGH. STREET. Sarah Wetermann, a young woman, who said she lived in the capicity of servant to a per-on named Henderson, who keeps a print and caricature shop in the Opera Arcade, charged Mrs. Heather, the wife of a boot and shoe-maker in the same place, wi.h having committed an assault upon her on Sun day evening last. Mrs. Heather, in defence, said the complainant lived at a shop in the Opera Arcade, which out wardly appeared to be a print shop, but, in fact, was nothing better than a place for the exhibition of obscene prints. This had created a sort of war fare bet west the other inhabitants and the persons concerted in the print shop, and fur this reason the complainant took every occasion of calling her the most abominable names whenever she passed her door. On Sunday she was standing at her door, when the complainant came up and applied a most disgusting epithet to her, In order to stop the ahu-e, she was obliged to push the complainant away, so as 03 permit her to close the door. This was all the assault which she could be charged with. Mrs. Heather added, that the exte rior of the shop constituted a most dang. rous decoy to the soils of tradesmen in the neighbour hood. It was customary every Sunday for Hender son and h's wife to go out for the day, and to allow a number of boys, from the ages of ten to fifteen, to congregate at the shop, for the ptepose, she sup posed, of looking at the filthy picture., for which 'bey paid a small sum each. She had frequently ea •n a doz n boys, some of them smoking segars, come out of the shop on a Sunday evening. A shopkeeper in the Arcade said the statement made by Mrs. Heather was correct. He had seen as many as s x or seven young females go into the shop in one day, and he knew that the complainant heiself walked the streets. Mrs. Henderson had told him if he d d not buy any of them, that she ;Always charged is. for looking at them. Mr. DYER having been itif..tmed that Henderson, the keeper of the shop, was waiting outside of the offi..e, directed he should be sent tor. Remit-non then came in, and Mr. DYER asked him what was the general character of the com plainant ? He iderson said she had lived with him two years as se..vant, and she was honest, sober,and viri nous. Avis, one of the officers of this estahlisbment, came forwaid and said, the complainant was of loose character, and shy had been before the Magistrates at this effice. M . DYER asked Henderson what business he followed ? Henderson said be was messenger at ti.e office of Mess. s. Cox and Greenwood, which siitti lon he hui filled for the last ten years. M . DYER then mentioned to him what the lag wittiesses had stated regarding the pint shop.— Henderson denied that he sold or exhibited any other sort of prints than those sold by most other printsefiers in London. He dtfied the witnesses to pioe it. The Magistrate fitted Mrs. Heather is., and di recti-d that the costs, 45., should be paid by the cum plat nant. The Magistrates were then asked what course had better be adopted by the tradesmen in the Ar cade towards the shop of Henderson ? Mr. DYER -aid, an appl•cati• n to the patish au thorities would, perhap-, he ti .e better course. W ORSHIP•STREET. A MIDNIGHT INTRUDER.—Ara Irishman, named Edward Duggin, living in White Har-court, Spiialfields, was ye-terday brought TWYFORD, upon an assault . warrant, beforeW granted Mr. toa Mrs. - Fattier, his next door neighbour. The complainant, who appeared to be labourng under great excitement, and who was accompanied by her husband, gave the f.llowing extraordinary ticeount of the prisonet's conduct towards her. She said that on S.inday morning, about two o'cl.ck, s he Was awoke in bed in consequence of being pinched by some strange person, who had very leisurely pulled off the sheets and hod himself by her side. She was so alarmed at the time that she jumped out of bed with het infant, and struck the poor little creature against the bed -post, which in. juied it severely about the head, and Mr. TWYFORD (in astonishment)—Where was your husband ? c o mplainatit—He was sitting by the fire side, fast a ,i tep . He had been hard at work the day before, and having to rise early he declined coming to bed that night. But why should you be so suddenly alarmed ? You say you were asleep. It might have been your husband who alloke you in the way you have described ?-21h, no. I called out " Who is this fellow ? Somebody die inside the sheets ;" which awoke my husband. Bt , f,:ides, this fellow said, when he pinched me—" My dear, and my love," which are words that my husb,nd never uttered in all his life time. Another c;rcumstance convinced me it was not the voice of my husband, because the pri• soner spoke in the Irish brogue, and my husband is an Englishman. Mr. TWYFORD—Was your husband sober ?—No, but what 1 have stated soon sobered him. Mr. TWYFORD—Now let me hear whit your hus band has to say. Scarce'y had the wife vacated her station in the witness' box, when up jumped the husband into it, apparently eager to give his evidence. Mr. TWVFORD (to the husband)—This is a strange story ?—Husband. Yes, it is. It looks very black. Well, then, give me some explanation of it.—All I know is, tha , I was awoke by hearing my wife try out " Murder!" and, seeing the prisoner sneaking out of the room, I said, " Who are you ?" in a loud a voice as I could, but received no answer. I then said, in a thundering voice, " If there are more than one of you, I'll chop your heads off by —." Mr. TWYFORD—Are you a butcher ? —I dm.—( A laug►h.) Seeing only the prisoner, I said, " Oh you rascal, how came you here 2" Upon which he gave me a thump on my head, and said he would come whenever he thought proper. Van, the officer—Your Worship I served the warrant, and I believe the prisoner was drunk at the time. They take a friendly glass together now and then. Mr. TWYFORD—That makes it still wore. Pri soner what have you to say ? Prisoner—l hap pened to take a drop too much that night, and hav ing quarrelled with my wife, I took the liberty of sitting at the bottom of Mrs. Farrier's bed. I might afterwards have fallen asleep, but I have since offered them sat isfac• Mr. TWYFORD—Ye.; but the wife wished the cage to be investigated before me. Complsitiant—Yes, or I might never have seen my hu•band again. Husband—You are right ; but I am satisfied now if the prisoner is held to hail, or if not, we shad ne ver he s.ife. The prisoner was accordingly held to bail. FROM LAST NIGH I'S GAZETTE. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Avo. 5. Corps of Royal Engineers. Gentleman Cadet J F. A. Symonds to be Second Lieutenant, with temporary tank, August 1. WHITEHALL, JULY 31 The Lord Chaneellor has appointed ft. flees, of Carmarthen, in the county of Carmarthen, Gent., to be a Master Extraor dinary in the High Court of Chancery. FOREIGN.OFFICE, Aua. 6. The King has been graciously pleased to approve of M. Marie Arnie Franco a Pascal Angrand, as Consul at Edinburgh for his Majesty the King of the French. The King has also been graciously pleased to approve of M. Vicente Bracci, as Consul at Malta for his Catholic Majesty. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Somerset• H. Seymour, Esq , to be Deputy Lieutenant, July 3. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Hereford. J. L Scudamore, Esq., and C. Burmester, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenants, July 10. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. WILLIAM ROBERT WALE KING, wholesale tin-plate worker, Hosier.lane, West Smithfield. LEWIS WOOD, cow-keeper, Tabernacle-walk, Middlesex. BANKRUPTS. JOHN GUNNER, money.scrivener,Brownlow.strreet, Hol. born, to surrender Aug. 14, at ten, and Sept. 17, st eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Greenfield, Clifford's Inn ; Cannan, official assignee, Lothbury. JAMES SMITH, ship-builder, Liverpool, Aug. 28, and Sept. 17, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Mawd. sley, Liverpool; Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford. row, London. JOHN RANGER, linen.draper, Newark.upon.Trent, Aug. 16, at eleven, and Sept. 17, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Hardwick, Lawrence.lane, Cheapslde, London. JOHN PLOWRIGHT and JOHN BONNETT BOND, linen-drapers, Great Surrey.street, Aug. 12, at halt past twelve, and Sept. 17, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Jones, Size.lane, City ; Carman, official assignee, Lothbury. JOHN LATCHFORD, bit maker. Piccadilly, Aug. 13 Sept. 17, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, oflic►al assignee, King's Arms-yard, Coleman.street ; Fisher and Lake, Bury.street, St. James's. JOHN DENT, hosier, Durham, August 27, at eleven, and September 17, at one, at the Turf Hotel, Newcastle.upon_ Tyne. Baynes, Norfolk.street, Strand, London ; Marshall, Durham. ROBERT SUTCLIFFE, dealer, Butterworth Hall, Roch. dale, Lancashire, August 31 and Sept. 17, at eleven, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. Shuttleworth, Rochdale; Smith, Chancery-lane, London. GEORGE PIGOTT, corn-factor, Ranby, Blyth, Notting. hamshire, Aug. 16, at two, and Sept. 17, at eleven, at the office of Messrs. Mee and Bigsby, East Retford, Nottingham. Mee and Bigsby, East Retford ; Hawkins, Bloxam, and Stocker, New Boswell. court, Carey-street, London. HARTLEY ATKINSON, furnishing ironmonger, New. castle.upon-Tyne, Aug. '2O and Sept. 17, at eleven, at the Turf Hotel, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Dawson, Symond's Inn, Chan. cery.lane, London ; Kent, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. WILLIAM FREEMAN, plumber, Edgeware-road, Middle. sex, Aug. 13, at half-past twelve, and Sept. 17, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gibson, Basinghall.street, official as. signee; Carlon, Chancery-lane. JOHN WRATHEN, jun , innkeeper, Greenham.merton, Yorkshire, Aug. 20 and Sept. 17, at one, at Vale's Saleroom, York. Coates and Rhodes, Ripon, Yorkshire; Beverley, Verulam.buildings, Gray's Inn. JOSEPH GREEN, tailor, Colchester, Essex, Aug. 22 and 23, and Sept. 17, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Colchester. Spar. ling, Colchester; Stevens, Wood, Wilkinson, and Satchel], Little St. Thomas Apostle, London. DIVIDENDS. H. Compton, stage-coach-proprietor. St. John's-place, Bat. tersea, Aug. 28, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy—B. J. Winbolt, stationer, Poultry, Aug 9, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—F. Taylor, carpenter, South Molton. street. Aug. 27, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Newman, brewer, Clerkenwell, Aug. 27, at three, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Wildy, hatter, Oxford-street, Aug. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—T. Edmondson, uphol. sterer, Carlisle, Cumberland, Aug. 28, at eleven, at the Crown and Mitre Coffee-house, Carlisle—J. Hubbard, grocer, Oxford, Oct. 29, at eleven, at the house of Mr. Barham, Town Hall, Ox ford—D. Bagley, pig-iron-maker, Digdale House, Sedgley, Staffordshire, Aug. 27, at ten, at the New Royal Hotel, Bir. mingham—B. Marshall, woollen-manufacturer, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, Aug. 26, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool —J. Stiff and H. Stiff, calico-printers. Little Lever, Yorkshire, Aug 30, at eleven, at the New Royal Hotel, Birmingham— W. Cross, merchant, Peartreehill, Beckingham. Nottingham. shire, Aug. 27, at ten, at the Crown Inn, Bawtry, Yorkshire —W. Duncan, cooper, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, Aug. 27, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Bawtry, Yorkshire--A. Shipman, innkeeper, Dudley, Worcestershire, Aug. 27, at twelve, at Radenhurst's New Royal Hotel, Birming. ham—L. Frost, J. Ashton, and M. Ashton, timber-mer chants, Liverpool, Aug. 29, at twelve, at the Clarendon. rooms, Liverpool—T. Salmon, merchant, stoke Ferry, Norfolk, Aug. 28, at eight, at the Crown Tavern, King's Lynn, Nor folk—J. B. Rolls, merchant, Birmingham, Aug. 30, at one, at Dee's Royal Hotel, Birmingham—J. Close, sen., T. Cloie, and and S. Reinhold, merchants, Aug. 28, at two, at the Commis. sioners' Rooms for Meetings in Bankruptcy, Manchester. CERTIFICATES.—Auc. 26. S. Sheasby, furnishing.ironmonger, High Holborn—J. T. Parker, broker, Cambridge— W. Parton, cabinet.maker, St. Saviour's Churchyard, Southwark—W. Oaks, coppersmith, Houndsditch—B. Pinney, picture.dealer,Stafford.place, Pim. lico. Cornet', eßya,n Ransom o h m ee s a e n m d o c n o g e r s s i k Ol Old-street , tr e PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. 8 / 3 . I o a o n m d s b W u r . y R. Gilson and J. Stutter, butchers, New Church.street, Port. St. Luke's—E. Edmunds and T. Norman, tea-dealers Great ' ni R a u R s se m i I a - s r t k r e e t e — t , manufac turers, Andover, Hampshire--H. and H. Da ' venpirt, inn. keepers, Marsden, Almondbury, Yorkshire--. 1. Pemberton and J. Shorrock, cotton manufacturers, Blackburn, Lancashire—J. Hunt and J. Massey, pawnbrokers, Manchester—C A. Fergu. son , and T. Hill man, mast-makers, Mill-wall, Poplar—J. and W. Lidgey, Redruth, Cornwall—C. Ogden and R. Thorriley, cotton-spinners, Oldham, Lancashire—J. Moorhouse and Co., tronfounders, Haslingden, Lancashire—R. Lees and Co , silk. manufacturers, Manchester--J. Fowler and J. Hewitt, hosiers, Leicester —W. Johnson and Co., fustian shearers, Salford, Lan cashire —T. Peckham and J. Packham, blacksmiths, Bright. helmstone, Sussex—J. Wing and H. Alford, surgeons, Taun ton, Somersetshirs —J. Burrell and Co., coal-owners, Durham (so far as regards G. Baker and J. Tower)— W. Harvey and E. Lowe, printers, Playhouse-yard, Blackfriars—T. Rogers and J. Phillips, drapers, Oswestry, Shropshire—G. Hodgson and Co., plumbers, Preston, Lancashire — S. Kent and G. Kent, pawn. brokers, Manchester—G. A !cock and J. Bond, common.brewers, Bath S. R. Daldy and Co., coal.merchants, Rainham, Essex— J. Leighton and F. Garth, common-brewers, North Shields— S. Stein and P. W. Clark, commission-merchants, Glasgow— J. Tunnicliffe and W. Pidgeon, mercers, Eccleshall, Stafford. shire It. Gouger and J H. Rice, colonial agents, Leadenhall. street H. Trenchard and J. Biddlecombe, clothiers, Beere, Devonshire—E. Smart and W. Parke, booksellers, Wolver. hampton—J. and J W. Fowler, ironfounders, Belvidere-road, Lambeth—J. Bromillo and Co., rope-manufacturers, Eccles ton, Lancasblre..W. Harrison and Co., linie—naisters, Walsall, Staffordshire. MARKET INTELLIGENCE LONDON MARKETS. (From the " London New Price Current" of Styamt.—Since the great alteration in the which we noticed on Tuesday last, there has bee) vance in the prices ; the improvement previou► was about as. per cwt., at which the estimated week were 5,500 hhds. and trs. The Market opened this morning with great briskness, owil pected short supplies, and the home market beiy the West India planters till next Session ; the Althorp had also the effect of raising the price► of the Market the prices were again 2s. per cwt. estimated sales this day are 1,000 hhds, and trs. public sale 142 hhds. Barbadoes Sugar have an advance of 2s. per cwt. having obtained 635. per cwt. for mid, to fine yellow. West India Sugar is now 41,061 hhds. and trs. more than last year. The stock of Mauritiu, being 69,591 more than last year. The deliver' is 5,186 bags, being 197 less than the correspor. 1832. In Refined the rise last week was 2s. to 3s. there were fow goods offering at the advance, the limited stocks, and also the general opinion . rise will take place ; some low Lumps were sold and such had been the general opinion of an adv- tracts are freely offered for goods deliverable tl weeks hence at the present prices; and it is ex' rable sales will take place in this manner. Lumps at 675.; fine crashed at 345. MAURITIUS SUGAR.-The public sales of M_ went off with great briskness last week at the same adv Muscovades, about 3s. per cwt., low brown 495. a 5 _,, 1L ' 1 ,0 yellow, 595. a Ws. 6d. This day by public sale, lir, osi of Mauritius sold well, low descriptions at is. a Is. ( A" ad good at about 6d. a Is. per cwt. advance, 525. a 536 ,0 for brown, 555. a 38s. for low to mid. yellow, and 605. for good. EAST INDIA SVGAII.--The confirmed advance of East 1 0,1 Sugar last week was 2s. per cwt., Manilla yellow 251 • 4 10 f, 275. 6d.; Siam white 265. 6d. a 275. 6d., brown and 2.15. a 265. ; Java brown to white 255. 6d. a Ms. T he :lo more inquiry for Bengal, some parcels of the CompeeY '. 4 rot Sale have been sold a t I s . a 2 s. per cwt. prat, an Ica East India of the last sa l es I s. a I s. 6d . advance ba been offered. FOREIGN SUGAR.-The advance of Havannah and If; Sugars last week was confirmed at about 2s. per cwt.; or 2,5C0 boxes Havannah sold, the fine white at 365., gundig , 345., good yellow 28s. ; nearly 1,000 che s t s B raz il so ld, li t ; Pernams 255. a 285., yellow 235. gd. a 255., low to strong Bahia 275. a 295., fine yellow at 255. Average price of S U F - I/. 9s. 11 4d. per cwt. 1# COFFEE.-The sales of East India and F or eign Cofree 6d. ; week were nearly 13,000 bags, at a further advance of Dr• gi. 2s. per cwt. Fine ord. Brazil sold a t 66 5. a 6 7 5. good °d id sr Domingo, 64s 68. a 655.; ord. brown S umatra, m ixed, °,,, 0 0, 575. a 595., fine ord. yellow at 635. ; go o d or d . pa l e CberT on , 635. a 68s. 6d, ; good yellow Batavia, 70 s . a 70 s. 6d.; 9100 ord. to fine, Gls. a 703. 6d.; Moch a , 83 s. 6d . a 1009., o;4p yellow, 1225. 6d. a 1235. British Pl antat i on went oft' Ite7l and in some instances a decline of Is. 6d. a 2s. took P . J5l good to fine ord. Jamaica sold 91s. fid , a 945. 6d. T h '; our coffee sales are small ; 17 casks and 29 bags of ord. 10, maica and triage Berbice, which were bought in at ahouiocio less than last week's pri ces ; 1 5 b ales of good ord. brown r"..01 were also bought in at 90 5., an d 190 bags of good ord. br-.0%. Ceylon at 665. 6d., a 67 9 . Th e d emand for Coffee is mode r t - pg Cocos.-Cocoa contin ues i n stea d y demand, particularrsmJ, the home consumption of the country; Trinidad, mid. to y $ sold at 675. a 715.; good Grenada 66s a 68s , ord. 6 36 . 655. 6d. ; nearly 500 packages sold at these prices. ° - Rum, BRANDY, A ND HOLLANDS.Rum has attracted SO - 0 0) attention as an article of speculation ; the stock is abou t 5 6 'ibe puns. less than the stock of last year at the same period, an be eo import will probably b e very s h ort ; proof Leewards h a ve . o sold at 2s. Id., and a re now h e ld 2s. Id. a 2s. 2d. ; Derner;o4ol. to 30 over have been sold 2s. Bd. a 2s. 10d., which may he d swd Id. to 2d. per gallon higher, and there are few se ; Brandy is Id. per gallon higher. Geneva still neglected. t 00 TALLOW.-The Market h as d ec li ne d 3 d . a 6 d . per " La - 0 1 the spot since Friday l as t , occas i oned by the fast WO-- Stock for delivery; the Market is firm. LAC DI - E.-The large deliveries from the warehouse tuff month, the small imports, and the report that the manu f t n c eCoi in India has been in a gr ea t measure abandoned, attract :di attention, yet the Market h as b een heavy, and the report the great efforts have been made to make the Market heavy f or purposes of capitalists investing in goods. SPICES.-Spices continue much inquired after, par - de, Pepper and Pimento; both are at a further Improvemen t ./ 4, 4 7 to %d ; Pimento of good qu a lity h as b een sol d at 54 5 )4 d ; ord. Sumatra Pepper u ns ift e d so ld at 370. a 54 04 good half-heavy sifted 4 14 d. About 10,000 bags PePP er reported to be sold. Cassia Lignea sold 4s. a ss. hig her ' 78s. a 81s. 6d t w 4; Carroty.-The Cotton Market was very quiet 138- t e. about 1,500 bags only sold at the previous prices. Y e % corvi and this day there is again a renewal in the demand, a!'" ri cek siderable sales were reported at S farther advance in the P ... with every appearance of a farther improvement. _Auer SALTPIETRE.—SaItpetre has been heavy at a small T..— 04 in the prices ; Calcutta rough, 61 , refraction, 38s. 3 385. OP Company's Refined sold 6d. lower. This day by publie c l, 1,179 bags fine Bengal Saltpetre, If a 3l per cent. r efra 38s 6d a 395., making a decline of Is. a I s . 6d., at w hich P ,fr there were few buyers. .'bOi TEA.— Boheas are in demand at 3s. 9d. for large diet. chests at 3s. 91d. Common Con gous are scarce at id. P r°" together the Market is more firm. 1 1 1 COCIHNEAL—Cochineal was in good request all last %or an advance of 6d. a 9d. per lb.; Mexican silvers are par° in demand. Rim—There is an inquiry after Rice, but It is chec 4 r, 011 , the fall in the Corn Market. Beng a l Rice so ld 145. a 1.. which is an advance of 6d. per cwt. i " - INDloo.—There are a few sales of Indigo at an a d ds'a o the late India House Sale of 3d. a nd 4d. p er lb. This Or public sale 38 serons Guatemala Indigo sold at fall ° prices 3s, lid. a ss. 7d. ; 5 chests Manilla 3s. sd. a 4s. 6 d' IY Ou.s.—Common Oils firm; South Sea at public 5a .,,0 4 1 week realized 241 a 261., according to col our ; Cod Oli'iive 281. 10s. ; Seed Oils firm, at a shade higher prices; n°iv 11. to 21. per tun higher, owing to the report of the failure Olive crop abroad. rov er TURPENTINE.—The late arrival of roug h so ld t o the to, at Ils. 9d.; for some fresh par ce l s j ust at h and 12 s. is IRISH AIA DUBLIN MARKET NO RKETS. E.—FRIDAY, AUIP A I ,; r ' From To e 3 0 0 28 0 33 6 0 12 6 0 14 6 0 gle 8 9 12 0 5 0 21 0 1 1 A 9 6 13 0 21 0 01, 06. per , '":21 1 •041 , om 19s. Od• .`"„ mm 15%. W..'" of lm 53. Ocl. to 374 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 400 Bei e «.„...-- 0 .,.. 16 stone 26 Barley—....--........ 16 stone 2,842 Oats ...........--,...... 12 stone 10,371 Cwt. F10ur.............. 9 stone 736 Oatmeal _ 8 stone' 'old to Makers only. 8,691 Cwt. Flout Average price of Wheat am Receipts of Flour, 12,071 Firsts, /Second Sales of Do. 10,371 I'hirds PRICE OF 156 d, 15 0 Flour 4 Is, ..... fri TRICE OF OF BREAD. Quartern Loaf 856 d. I Half Quartern.—.o Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flour, re. per barrel per barrel per barrel ..... yd , 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. Ist. 1 ----- -----. r'o 1;1 s.d. a s.d. s.d. a s.d. s.d. as.d.is. d. as. d. s. r 0 !;1 C0rk....,.,. 230 263 120 130 92 106,15 6 18 0 :,, 0 NI Limerick 122 0 263 94 12 0 82 0160 190 u 0 ill Waterford:2l 0 25 01 90 12 0 80 10 017 0 18 010 „ 1.'„1 1 Clonmel » 1 234 , 259 120 1301 70 82 16 0 17 , 02 . 0 . 2 . , ' ---____ _--- -- S Beef, Mutton, Pork, Butter . Carlowl2s 0 270 iti 0 11 070 86.16 86,166 18 o 0 , O. , per lb per lb. per cwt. Ist. 2d. :w• ..4 ______ , 'd. a d. d. a d. s. d. as. d. s. d. s. tl. B. d ; a s ' A Cork ........ 5 6 5 6 236 26 0720 70 0 6 0 1 ,; ,J 0 iki Limerick— al 4 1'31 434 0 35 Olt 06606 0 ;0 o', c C ‘V a lo a r ri l t o e in r w e l_ . ° L d 3 4 3 i 0 6' 32 0 0 0 33 0 017 79 0 0 1) 60 74 0 " ° 7l-1 I *. • _.- -I ,.et ia :A 54 6 a 04 3 5 '25 0 26 11173 070068 1, .....," 0 ,* ," . Ist. 2el. :„..;rt -..-- , • ds• 4. 0 s. d. as. d. s. d. s. d. g. • c e )4, 236 26 0172 07006 0 I/ 'i - 0;01 gn 0 0 • 34 0 35 07e068 0, -_,, n 60 / i 250 26 0173 0700 DD ..., O a d . 320 33 01;8 074 ll --" n e .... V A , 100 0070 0 600 5 °' c o,iro 20' Op.. KILKENNY.—Butter 764 to 78s. per cwt. ; Wheat pf per barrel ; Flour 20s. to 345. per bag, Oats 7s. to ?tot" rel ; Barley 12s. to 13s. ; Beef 4d. to 54. per lb.; P t • F ' to kl. ; Potatoes 2d per stone; Coals ls. 2d, per or • , , Pigs 2 65. to 275. Od. peg cwt. SCOTCH MARKETS. Q A fj oe, HA DI)INGTON CORN M A KKET..-Athe _,,,, o. , Wheat. Barley. Oats , I Pease. I ?„11°_, First 6"s Gd 32s Od 21. 04 32s thl Ma Second s2s Od Sus Od Ills 6d 29s Od IP - r Third "There were 372 qrs. of Wheat in market,3ol where°. 71 Unsold.-. 0 Grey. -. 21. 12a.,5, Average - . . io.l2th & -------- pl' :L.—A UF i ' ~4 40 °44 1 t vas... v"' Ol i 33s Od .. y e . ' • so, ild/ 284 04 BIRTHS. f t ' l teo On the sth inst., at Chelton Hall, Suffolk, ViscoUn— of a son and heir. Ay of ttle On the 3d inst., at the Rectory, Burton, the 18-• 0 0 G. D. Whitehead, of a son. of 1 On the sth inst., in Wimpole.street, Mrs. Elgor gi ' it e tIVMARRIED.bY ~ On the 6th inst., at Trinity Church, Marylebe'l e O. - f r E. Dawkins, Captain Edward Gordon Douglas.ef ' 0 11 0 ,../ . Guards, brother of the Earl of Morton, to Julianx i ! h yo' , eldest daughter of G. H . D. Pennant, Esq., of Fe l° pf.':‘ Carnnrvonshire. e itego• r A On the 6th inst., at Marylebone Church, by t , b be rt, 70, Calvert, Captain J. N. Hibbert, son of Robert Hiu,, f sir 140 0 Birtles Hall, Cheshire, to Jane Ann, only daughter w Alexander, Bart. IN 1"/ Ade . 0, DA LKIETH Colt Wheat. Barley. First fiOs Od 3ls Od second Third 43s Od 25s Od MARK oars. 20s 8d 2 1 8 Od 18s Od On the 6th inst., at Camberwell New Churlirs. % G il' Price, Esq., of RaJensbourne P ar k , Lewialuurt , t° stir widow of the late H. Saxelby, E sq., o f M a rlboro" y Kent-road. oe, i cti° ,,; • DIED , t be - Edward Knyvett, Lieutetant of Marines, In - f rpe Cape St. Vincent, under Ad m i ra l N ap i er . t enAn t oo , r On the 6th inst., Mary, w id ow o f t h e l a te Lie n 1 Collins, R.N ,of Camb erwe ll . of fin olji On the 30th of July, Roger Pettiward, POte] t; Hall, Suffolk, aged 79 . of CI- o ,A, , On the 6th inst.:Oeorge Hutchison, r i g' terrace, Pentonville, aged 68. .%~' rim's) &xi) Pviimuisp at 111 U lt DOI! ) Sox Ornwa, 112, STlg° /r 4 PUlllj e -114 g the Aili mr oi l ts PProb„i on ° d i ' 4 "oee2nd it a " 4 of ever Adt O rders re Y c L!ittlitr's!leltents also liareht s r, El) INTO 14E RBy the AL , , Ol 040_,I . lated in s. 144ie1l hey hav4 e t „,..4 44 vt, l l them the i T tlph a ;gl!us in th 7%1 1 1 , 00A P 4 41 1 g. b oa ": 0 v BED 4 44 Zrfn': Work has i t d in the 11 6 t -- rnPre a. „ d esi ssed teko on .{ w it; 'e 44 1;7: Of (f i n o hes tA itat I.,Whieh r ??,k, as tt4 hi - It"Atarkr can 4 , or 4 1)14 he r , . 6 . Of th e l lierman 9 1 . kAr t ,"ighest or 414 TAME VI I hood.. 4,4% y i h,,, e co. kott 4 4 A ll o oogeve l er ttiask y tt,sible. af orm eael roust be : 6 41 itzl --Il ew Mont and Publi Fl eet _ stret ) S ORT ub 11] F ILLING o,,SUCcEi 1 2 1 E1M kosA I ti —1) Dentists 1 ) ‘00 1 . ILLy and t t)l4 4 ( : k4 GEw ' lfi r tl 1i t ,5 , 4 , 11 1 exertions b ft h ile i n ue t leave to I h Ate t , general, tl 2 1 44 1 uRCAYED 1 :144 AL c SUCCE by the Paco]. th • 0 i lERFORN 0 4 th i: tritft, r a y : tea :G l: H A. T : E ue S : '° 'most EXC 1,44 4 t ER ;VRIS] k w l / 4 E in the whiel T ION or C( i l lee▪ p t 4 4% of Win 4 110 "er Y PURI swri oN. T CI Agent 6 ? ra ° l l l W i t . i ts; c t s :4Y si b ; ,'"ortisoli si lt ; reit S hirl atie ).ett tha t le t ti it% roost y( 4tzer. rivet Z IP S tr t : ° . 73 a Y l e Y a; ! ...ee li ought d her of tbita; betty loy t l i Nvo • Preys ,er . l in the A • Lqt . o ( l 9, buf %Oka AIS kt ti, ti a.4 to ill : 1 47. 1 % 9 "% a : :1' an: eo ills etTaelA Al l a k tr : ie ep for )144...kdy j a 4 e ger. ( hi tool th e Jam 44,41,4 and t un t it h ti e ti e i ai Lit t V doses, Il i: , 4 . o d th t a e l tft 4 r tet l t i° . fi aolsnat ' klt o th rie d Your too, kit 4 1 . er medic t t i) to thi,it e , t oe, I a Of kt I :I) lif e , ., God's 1 • httOr t ext to Pre re Patie re main respt k Ai 'tiv e ° Mr. Be to to p ee vent r I c t 'resid v"l.B * NW, ent o f t i tik ol i l i kk r . i4 tell diet 'cted in co 11:414 Nt itikl ptm (l i s :1 4l o t i t i : t ji ii i: :::: l eti eb : i Is ar va a l . ei t t 4 * vs% to still ► /4 till' sa y, of o t 'itlln ep to NF O I d advis e4 Vit. h eiudiees c htft44lkl • pert tctictly,,r.eldleine al of all t 1t 44 / e ver sine t4 Y p r o r eeonur me ept~ event advi 14 t ' , Pil lt It Z e bound Vvibt ". 9rl ts. lll °ll th w. t to e .• p _ bat th e IL greate tint tiand g make tn e et%) Itleu is ard Bo t i S k i 4e h's L I CAUTI 4 e f 41 1 th niveraal 4144,sted tel Patent tol' Ye MI th ke, ~ON the t e , ltFtion n ti ve a'ne lilt Wh i U I oe4 o. lever P 4 01 '41 1 N 'o;43nd exi, 1 2 ; i hi sL th e is io n up°, Universe ) ,417 4: 1 , 1 Me .e et ..,e! 1 4 1 :4 e -man e , nat (h te4 h i s t, i , e b teleh i l l P : ! 4.lZZ'' et t e h h xan at~te - -Si n e land. 1 ,..P 1 :0 4. 1 ,t1ea1 h e the h c) , letn"'edi e f - ' a new Vend : t a t tlF 44 i " iZ t 4 at o PC ni d" are i it aIE katatt4 4°ll Br it N ck _ eta to r et cute E. p, . 4FI6 E Or (' 4 YAL ARTICLE fy, to /20, , 4 °TICE i s )1 A, I Suis r to • 148 H , W en e ref' ~or . 3t 4 , 1 1 c0 and KEPI way to th i t 0 Di tx .c HOSPI !Ai e d saief°,oo , ion"; ADE TS . 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