The Sun. — London, England, 1830-12-20 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF Tim PUBLIC JOURNALS. The-proceedings of the late election at Liverpool were marked by, perhaps, as large en amount of coarse, barefaced, and desperate ,bribery, as ever oc curred in England during the worst of times. The. gross expense: of the parties has been calculated at little short of 100,000/ 1 nearly the whale of which went in the mere beying of votes. Of the electors it is said, we believe, that there were between 4,000 and .5,000 polled on this disgraceful ocension, It is from Nevi like these that *do and reasonable inferences may be drawn as to what ought to be considered the real vices of our present Parlirtmeetury system. Liverpool, it is clear, cannot he reckoned among those close boroughs, against which a great portion of the national outcry on the subject of Reform has been most justly raised. There are voters quite snfe ticient; taking numbers only into account, to afford a tair criterion of public feeling with regard to the respective candidates. But, unfortunately, there are characteristics besides that of number, not less necessery, to insure for the country an honest and valuable repre.entation. It is plain, • from the pre valence of bribery, and the success of it in this case, that- no sound Reform of the elective franchise cell be eccomplished by a mere demolition of the close boroughs, and the extension of the franchise to even ten times as many voters throughout England as • have hitherto enjoyed it. Qualification is of more ire portatice than any eidurgement of the pri vilege. What would be gained, for instance, by adding to the 4,000 or 5,000 Liverpool freemen, 10,00 t) or 1:4000 more, but that the price of votes would be lowered by their increased Abundance, and the majority bring perhaps 8,000 instead of 3,000, the current bribe would be instead of IN. or 20/.? We are not to be scared by any risk of un popularity from affirming, that if there be, as un doubtedly there must he, a great reinforcement to the combined property and numbers which exercise the right of seeding repre4entatives to Parliament, there ought to be annexed to the newly-admitted numbers some elevation of the standard of property which governs the power of voting. The electors ought to' be at once so numerous, and by their sta tion and circumstances so respectable, that corrup tion out a large settle would be wholly out of the question. In fact, the property of the kingdom ought ail to he repre‘ented, real as well as per- Rend; and not merely tangible and material articles, as lend, houses, Re. bute other and even more perfect modes of property, ,as education, intelli gence, and general character, the evidence of which might be drawn at once from the qualifications esienthd to whole classes of men in. society. On this principle, all barrister', clergymen, physicians, graduates of•Aie Universities, and retired officers of the army and navy; ought, in our humble opinion. to be admitted to vote, without regard to any other totalitivet;ons, for the places where they had fixed their abodes. It is ridiculous that apprenticeships to ordinary trades should confer the elective flame cider, for the presumption it affords of a certain ainonnt of character and attainment, while the highest testa of both may be adduced by large bodies of edu cated gentlemen, whose intellectual and moral power is wholly without consideration in an enlightened state. NVe were moved to something less respect ful towards the Home of Commons than admiration, on seeing the loss of time and ingenuity incurred items the aletclicd question about suspending the writ for Evesham on Friday evening. The trans position of Whigs and Tories on that night must have seemed extraordinary to people who had not a key to the performance, .end were thence without means of knowing that the grund object of the Tories is to, obstruct by nil human mewls within their reach every plan of general or effective reform of Parliament. With such men it is a favourite ex pedient to throw sops to the people, and thus di vert the national desire. " Let us open East Ret ford, and discuss Penryn, and inquire Into Eveshatit, anti thus keep the old crezy machine together, anti! • this doMestic storm has passed away. Circum stances will then get up for tot a . foreign. war; and Neigh for fresh patronage, and d o wn with Reform 1" The Minieters, we are happy to believe, will not lend themselves to any such paltry fraud upon the empire. They will not be satisfied with disfron thisng or modifying a miserable hole like Evesham or East Retford,—ne, nor Liverpool itself, which merits such a visitation, perhaps more than either. They will—they must—give us abroad and deep Reform.— rimer. The irregular scions of a certain illustrious house ore becoming troublesome. We do not wish to be particular : we trust that the young men and women to whom we allude are not so blinded by infatuated conceit as not to take u hint. ,Is this a time to Mae elaimi without service? Ts the mere acci dent of leftehanded birth to be a ground for honours or wealth ? One thing we cart confidently predict : if, as it is said, the elamoions progeny have put forth pretensions *bleb ought not to be listened to, the parent who has magnatarsou , ly and patriotically refused the appeal, will have acquired a fresh title to public admiration and affection. It is a maxim of law, that the King can do no wrong. %at a noble moral, as well as political comment, on this maxim, would it be, " that' the King will do no wrong."—Times. The Lord 'Chancellor, when the Common Law Commissioners were first uppointed,objected to them on the ground of the probability of their being soon ellled to the Bench, and Judges ought not to be on Oe Commission. The Commission expired with his late Majesty ; but we observe, that though the Qommissianers have 'actually become Judges, the Gazette announces theirre.appointment. We suppose the renewal is for sonic temporary object.— Afern ing Chronkle. 'Though is true that Lord Grey, in forming the present Adminixtretion, has filled several important anal confidential situations with members of hie own and persons connected with him by other ties, yet al many false arid exaggerated statements have appeared, from quarters too where the partiei are enjoying in sinecures more titan the whole an. mud revenue accruing to the persons against whom they ere intleevouring to raise a public clamour, ‘yti willingly insert a Statement we have received from a tillaftef, on the accuracy of which we Can fully rally; as foriestanes, his Atwell-dew, Mr.. Wood acts, it is itive, as his Lortlehip'st Private Secretary, but ink& of drawieg Pram the Treasury, as his predeeessor tliel,performs the most arduous set vices attached to it gratuitously : but even if he did receive a salary, who in lit for is cotifiden. tial post as oft e so nearly connected with Earl Grey ? Again, as to Lord llowick the' post he- fills has invariably been considered as a frefalcoy step for the sons and connections of families ding,' political considerations, in order to tit them for the fulfilment of more important offices. Again, doe lion. IL Grey (son of Earl Grey), in. stead of being a Member of Board, as re• ported in the Afornieg Nail, it it lad under 15 years of cagey, and bolds no official eppointment whatever; anti as to . Dr. Gee), Load Poosoliby, the Hon. Her :board Geey, Colonel of the 13th Dragoons, relatives of Berl Grey, they were all appointed years since tinder; Mr. Canning and the Duke of Wellington's Atiminietretions, Sir W. Gordon is no relation or no eoneection whatever of Lord Grey'', and was 'also appointed by the Noble'Puke; and cut sly Mr. Ellice noist be considered fully equal to the fulfil ment of duties which Mr. Hama formerly filled ; and the Hen. 11. Barrington a very old towel family who have often distinguished themselves in uphold. )tig the honour and character of the British navy— triestbe considered as a. fit representative—as elle, vitt than only bee of the Lords of the Admiralty coe riveted with tyre family of Earl Greye—Aforn.Chr A Ili" ballle, we enu see, is likely to be made by the lavere tif good things," ugeinst any en. CrOleiffiltnt on grand preserve of place, pen io n , and Court petronege, hitherto etijoyed by a Certain d e a lt of British kubjeets e -,...w e might say, intleed,by a certain coterie of ladies end gentlemen, and their dependants, to the exclaimer of all the rest of the nation, and, at its expense. Having declared our opinion pretty feely against unmerited pensions, lucrative sinecures, and a needless multiplication of commissioners, secretaries, and so forth, as nuisances ' which ought to be got rid of, on every consideratiop of deference to public feeling, of exemplary economy, and of political justice, we find ourselves wailed by the polite, though anonymous, protests of sundry correspondents, for saying many things which we never wrote nor uttered, and for entertaining views of niggardly and shallow saving, which no words that we did employ could ever by possibility have imported. A gentleman, for such his language be speaks him, who signs himself " A real Economist," reproaches us with " constantly crying out for re trenchment, and proclaiming it the panacea of out erievances." This, taken as our correspondent puts it, is not correct. We never pronounced retrench ment to be the panacea for our grievances, but one merely among the sine quibus non, to be resorted to as virtuoss, honest, and rational expedients for dimi nishing the pressure of those grievances; Parliamen tary Rernm is unother ; Law Reform a thin!; revision of the poor laws, an abolition of the game lew , , a total repeal of the corn law, a better &std.. bution of nearly the whole body of our taxes, and an entire release from some of them, with an over throw of all vile monopolies which enable indivi duals or knots of teen to rob the community in a mariner et once insulting to the rights of commerce, and ruinous to its solid interests--there we have long and consistently represented to be, in their re spective bearings and consequences, part and parcel of what our correspondent thinks fit to denominate our "panacea." Ile asawnes, in the easiest and most complacent manner. possible, that we and our brother editors desire to pinch and starve the men who do the work of the public offices, and then slides away to foreign countries, and descants on the mis chief of underpaying the servants of the State, thereby exposing them to eorrupt tetnpta ions from every *quarter, and the Government itself to the con stant risk of being sold end betrayed by its own agents. Now, to do the daily press but justice, we do not know a single member of it who has ever given the mean and stupid advice to the Govern ment, that it should under-pay the efficient servants of the public. If they who actually do the business are not so remunerated as to maintain themselves and families in a degree of respectability, becoming the station and pretensions of educated men, the obvious result will be, that men of education and capacity will not enter the public service. If, again, the clerks in our public departments be penu riously and miserably paid, they will degenerate into knaves whenever the opportunity presents itself. This gentlemen boasts, that in the department of the Customs, within these seven years, 2,000 places have been totally abolished, and a saving thereby effected of 100,0001. per annum. Aye, 50/. a year each place ! But how many offices have been left of front 1,4001. to 2,000/. per unman, three-fourths of which ought to have been swept away altogether, and the remaining ones cut down by at least one fourth of the salary ? When so many wretched clerks were sent adrift, why were such squadrons of commissioners still saddled on the country ? That indeed, the spirit of " retrenchment" which has • too commooly animated the minds of our official economists. Multiply the magnificent plunderers if the revenue,—decimate the poor and unprotected ? No, our plan of retrenchment had no grinding in humanity among its features. 'We denounced the black catalogue of depredators on 1,000/ a year and upwards,---of those who swallow up 2,000,0001. • (nearer three, if the truth were known, as it will be) of the pubic money. Let them be made to disgorge their prey, or at least take care that they shall devour no more. Why, what a humbug is this of the " Real (real !) Economist," who asserts that the efficient departments of the state " are nearly reduced to that condition in which re trenchment ceases to.be economy." Then we say cut down the inefficient—for of them he seems to fight shy. Look ut the pension list,-..that shameful r►'cord of iniquity in the Ministers, end /ow-minded beggary iu the creatures of their corrupt bounty. When a public board—that of Stamp—was broken up, and its members, with one exception, cashiered, through some management of Lords Melville and Wallece,—,on the footing, too, that they were all guilty of conduct which inside it necessary for the public service to dismiss theme—what happened ? Why, these condemned ex-Commissioners were puni;bed with pensions of 6001, u-year per man! And n new board at the former salaries wasap- pointed. This is a job which we venture to eflitin ought even now to be made the subject of a Par liamentary inves►igation. But to return : it is not only the 60,0001. or 100,0001. per annum alluded to -by our, " heal Economist," the possible amount of saving, accord rig to him, from the abridgment of a cerium number of overgrown salaries, which would constitute the great object of public desire or ex pediency,—it is not that the muney so misapplied has been wasted—it is that the waste was bribery : that the amount of national income thus diverted hi been diverted for the enlistment of enemies to the national tvelfirre,—that a vote purchased by the Minister for 1,000/. per annum would help to carry schemes in either [louse of Parlisment, of more in jury to the realm than an hundred times the sum. The money squandred in corrupt sinecures and pen sions is nor, therefore, to be measured by its own nominal amount : it is the retainer of so many mer cenary minions in the general cause of bad govern meat, the price of perennial guilt, and the nest-egg of manifold treasons against the commonwealth. We do not hesitate to aver, that of all the duties which Lord Althorp and his colleagues have now to dis charge, the most pressing is retrenchment.—Times. SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven a' Clock, I NI. PEItIAI.4 PA IMAM ENT THIS EVENING, HOUSE Of LORDS. The LORD CHANCZI.LON. di ,1 not take hie eat till nearly Ilelf-past Fire o'clock en the Weoleack. NEGRO $L VERY. Petitions against Negro Sh►very were presented by the Earl of Shaftesbury, the Earl of Roslyn, the Earl of Car. narvon, Lord Stanhope, and the Duke of Cumberlend. The Esrl of ROSEBERRY . presented a petition from the Provost, Town Council, and Magistrates of Linlithgow, praying fur Parliamentary Reform and a Repeal of the Ay atased Taxea, in doing 60 the Noble Earl took that opportu • pity of stating, that ❑o mistake was greater than that which had recently been in circulation, that the people of Scotland had not a strong desire to see improvement in the repre sentation of that country. No persons were more anxious than they were for a temperate Reform. The present peti tion came from persons wilo were interested in keeping things as they were, which he (Lord 'Roaeherry) coml. dared a - great proof that they wished, and that there ought to be, a change. 'Cher NOULZ Bala also presented a petition of a similar nature from the borough of Linlithgow. Lrird DUNCAN supported the petition, end at the same time wished to correct a mistake which had gone abroad as to what he stated some few nights ago relative to the election at Renfrew. lie bad been represented as having stated that one of the Members% from that place had been elected by a majority of three, he had no doubt the mistake arose from .the low tone in which he spoke, but what be bad then stated was, that the Alember for Renfrew, to whom be referred, had been elected by a majority of 33 instead of three. Lord STANIIOPE presented several petitions against slavery ; the petitioners at the same time complaining of great agricultural distress, which they believed WAS a visitation of Pi ovidenee in consequence of negro slavery being allowed to exist. The Noble Lord considered it extremely probable that for the speech he had now made ha should meet with the admonition of the Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack, as he had done on a pre vious occasion. Ile should, however, not be regulated by any person in that House, not even by that Noble Lord in the speeches he thought proper to make at the times or places of making there. He should act as he always had done as be thought best, notwithstanding any remarks that Noble Lord might think himself justified in making. The Nonfat E.tatn also presseuted 4 petition from a gen. tleman named Burgoine, praying for the employment of Labourers on Waste Lands. Lord NAPIER presented a petition for the lowering of duties on West India produce. The Noble Lord ohm moved for pipers relative to the constitution of Scotch Burghs ; which, after some observations from the Earls of Roseherry and Rosslyn, were ordered. The LORD CHANCELLOR then rose to move for certain returns relative to lunatics, and was addreosing the llouse when our reporter left. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Petitions were presented from a great many places, praying for the Abolition of Slavery—Reduction of Taxa tion—and Parliamentary Reform. Mr. Alderman WOOD moved for a return of the pay and salaries of all persons engaged in public offices during the years l H2B, and 1829.—Ordered. Sir J. NEWPORT moved for vat ions returns connected with the Established Church of Ireland.--Ordered. Sir R. INGLIS obtained leave for the Carrickfergus Committee to sit during the adjournment of the House. A number of petitions were presented by Mr. KEN. Num' and Sir It. FERGUSSON front Glasgow and other places, praying for an extension of the elective franchise in Scotland. LIVERPOOL ELECTION. Mr. ROBINSON presented a petition from Mr. Rigby Mason, stating that a tumour had gone forth that the sitting Member for Liverpool, fearful of an investigation into the circumstances of the late election, had intimated his intention to resign his seat. The petitioner hoped, however, the House would not allow, if such a course should be adopted, the bribery and corruption that had been practised to go unpunished. General GASCOYNE said a few words which were in audible in the gallery. The SPEAKER said, if this was an election petition it was too late to be received ; but if nut, be should sub mit to the House that it was irregular, inasmuch as it went to prejudge the merits of the petition, that must, by the law of the land, go beti►re a Committee. Mr. EWART regretted he was not in the House the other evening when a Noble Marquis intimated his intention to bring forward this subject.--(!gear, hear.) —He would, however, state that he did not shrink from inquiry, but denied the charges of bribery and cor ruption. He should always be an advocate for extending the elective franchise in Liverpool, for although he had been elected by the middling classes, be thought all who contributed tittrarcls the burdens of the State ought to participate in the election of Members. After some further observations from Gen. GASCOYGNIE and Mr. Roisixsorr, the petition was ordered to lie on the table. _ _ . _ _ Mr. C. TENNANT unwed that an humble Addrent be presented to his Majesty, praying that be would be eraciously pleased to order the appoint►nent of a &lect Committee to enquire into the state of the. waste ►nds in Conada, Asia, and Africa, fur the purpose of considering wl:at means might be devised fur bettering the condition of the labouring classes. Mr. O'GORMAN MAHON presented a petition from b 5 persons confined in Newgate, Dublin, complaining that they could not obtain a trial, on account of the Judge being a Member of the house of Commons, as well as the Recorder for the City of Dublin. He had also another petition from it constituent of the Mem ber for Dublin, complaining that that Hon. Member could not do his duty us a Member of Parliament, be cause he was obliged to attend to his duties as Recorder. Ile thought three two petitions clearly showed that the duties of a Judge and a Member of that House were in compatible. lie hoped, therefore, for the interests of Ire land, the House would interfere as it did on a late occasion, and compel the Hon. Member to give up either one situation or the other. Mr. LEFROY said the Recorder performed the ditties of his office to the satisfaction of aII parties. Mr. O'GORMAN MAILON did not object to the man ner in which the duties of that office hal been performed, but to the incompatibility of the two offices. Sir R. PEEL could not think the petitioners suffered and injustice in the absence of the Recorder, as it was known the Sessions were held at stated peperiuds, and they could not be tried during the interval. Mr. fIUME tuid i: was a question well worthy the con sideration of the House, and he was ast , mished to hear the late Minister of Justice get up and defend two ap pointments held by one person. It showed en utter dis regard to the interests of the people. Sir It. PEEL, with much warmth, said he was ready to answer any charge ;hat miglit he brought forward against him during the time he held office, but must protest against such insinuations us that of the Honourable Member, who had shown gross ignorance on the subjeet. He ought to have know; that the :fudges were independent of the Crown; also that the Recorder was independent of it, and that there was no law to pre vent him sitting in Parliament, neither was there any law to insist on his giving up the Recordership, how could he, therefore, (Sir R. Peel) object to sitting in that House. HO might as well have moved that the Hon. Member fur Middlesex should be turned out of it. All he would say on the subject was, if it woe wrung let the House alter the law. Mr. O'GOItMAN MAHON said the Sessions were nut held at fixed periods, as in London ; but were ap pointed at the pleasure of the Hamden After some further discussion, the petition was ordered to lie on the table. _ . ry . „ Mr. ELLICE moved the third reading of the Conso lidated Fun'd Bill. Sir G. CLERK wished to ask whether or not Govern. merit had given instructions to the Officers of the Customs to admit the introduction of barilla at a less duty than was prescribed by law. Mr. P. THOMPSON said that Government certainly had reduced the duty from 8/. per ton, to ‘2l. 10s. ; but in such cases they required a bond from the parties, that they should pay an additional duty, if required by the Legislature. Mr. JIMMIES rose, and was (LEFT BrEAKING. EXTENSIVE FORGERII:s•---It lia3 very re cently been discovered that a great number of forgeries have been committed in Ireland, and, it is believed, by persons who have been engaged in the late extensive fo►ge_ ries in the North of England. Forged notes upon the Rank of Beland, end upon various branches of the Pro vincial Bank of Ireland, have been very largely circulated, and a man has been apprehended, and is now in Car rickfergus gaol, charged whh having tittered several of the fictitious instruments. The prisoner bag made some most important disclosures. ()tie of the establishment of Mr. GATlgfij the solicitor to the Committee of Bankers, for the prosecution of frauds and forgeries is in Ireland, oc. copied in the investigation. , i mportant an d A meeting on tne interesting subject of Burgh and Parliamentary Reform has been held at Jedburgh, the County Town, and the only Royal Burgh in Roxhurghshire. The meeting was numerously and re spectebly attended by the inhabitants and householders, in eluding the Provost (who was called to the Chair), the Magistratee, Councillors, Convener and Deacons of the Incorporated Trades—the very functionaries whore exclusive privileges are proposed to be abolished, to make way for a more liberal and enlightened system, by which the voice 0 the community may he heard. The proceedings were conducted with a degree of spi rit, urbanity, and steadiness of purpose, which reflect the highest credit on tire parties interested. That Govern ment might not be embarrassed with conflicting views, the meeting, with great propriety, confined themselves to the evils resulting from the present close and defective system - of municipal Government and Parliamentary represents tion ; they avoided entering into any specification of the re forms which may be considered necessary; and reserved the details of the measure for after consideration, in the confi dent expectation that, from the necessity of the case, and the united solicitations of all classes of the people, Pare liament will immediately open up th e prevent system, when they will have an opportunity of expr ess i ng th e ir sentiments. Petitions to the King, Lords, and Commons, were subscribed in the course of a few hour., by upwards of JOO names, the very respectable appesrance of which testified, in this branch of education at least, "the school master has indeed been abroad." This allusio n t o an ill us . trious name calls to our recollection a circumsta nce w hich i li nt a t y re n s o t t in b gto u be gen o er r readers, a Ily known,but whi c h cannot f a il to b e namely, that Lo r d BitolltifiAlt made one of his first forensic speeches, if not hi s very first, in the Circuit Court at ietiburgh, as a leeks* Ad vocate, immediately after being called to the bar. No event can more forcibly demonstrate the admirable dispo sition of a free Government and liberal institutinne, than to see a man in the middle walke of life, by persevering industry, anti the force of transcendent abilities, rise superior to his compeers, and mewl to the very highest legal dignity of the British Empire, It is gratifying to learn that the Administration, true to their pledge, are proceeding to their work of Reform, 0 a first step to which we may mention, that they have demanded an official return of the set of Jedburgh, anti, it is presumed, of the ether Royal Burghs of Scotland, which will chew them the e h ne en d defective system that at present prevails.,— ECOMMIL MURDER and SUICIDE, in SEVEN DIALS. INQUEST ON THE BODIES. On Saturday afternoon Mr. &nitwit; and a very re .,pectable Jury a,sembled at the Mirk florae, Queen street, Seven-dials, on view of the body of the unfortunate WOUI4D. Henry Green, a labourer, sworn—l lodge in the house where the deceased lived, but never saw her during the time she re,ided there, which was about _a fortnight. On Thursday night I west home between twelve and one, and seeing the door partly open, and a glimmering light, I knocked and said " Old boy, you have left the door open." Some one answered, but I cannot say whether it was a man or woman, or what was said, the answer being given in such an indistinct voic'.. I did not stop, but went t) bed in the next room, and heard no more after. On my coming out of the room at half-past nine, I found the door still open, anti shortly after I heard of a woman lying on the f10.,r, as I have previously stated. On Wed nesday morning I heard the deceased awl her husband have high words ; the woman lifted up the window and called for the police ; the window was shimmed down instantly after, and then all was quiet. I only saw the man once, and that was when be came down stairs for some milk. Philip Riley, beadle of St. Giles's, sworn—About ten minutes past ten yesterday morning, the last witness met me, and asked use to go with him to No. 22. where some one said that they thought a man had murdered himself in the one Rae front ; the door was ajar about five or six inches, and I saw the legs of the deceased ; having entered the room, I saw the deceased deluged in blood ; I per reived it was a woman; her stays were loosened; I looked to see if any other person was in the room that could have committed the deed ; I saw another person under the bed clothes moving ; I polled him about a good deal, and he made a noise similar to a diunken man ; I pulled the clothes off the bed, and turned him on his aide, with his face towards me ; I then saw a quantity of blood in the bed, and on looking at the man's neck I discovered a dreadful gash : on finding that he was still alive, I went off to the workhouse for assistance, and left orders not to let any person into the room while I was gone ; in about a quartet of an hour I returned with Mr. Buss, the sur geon, and two overseers ; the man's wound was dre,sed, and be was carried to the workhouse speechless. The wo man was dead and stiff. Juror—lt anybody had come behind her while she was standing, and cut her throat, would she have fallen in the position in which :you found her? Witness - -I think it possible. The Jury then proceeded to view the body. On their entering the room several 'Kindly stumbled over the legs of the unfortunate woman, so close was she lying to the door. Her buys were Weed, and remained quite loose on her body, and the other puts of her dress were in a state of confusion. The apartment was of a most wretched description, and the appearance of the bed was equally so. From the greet pressure of the crowd, and smallness of the apartment, Mr. Stirling, the Coroner, ordered every person out of the place wko was not actually sworn as the Jury. Whether the appalling spectacle before those assembled rivetted them to this place of blood we will not take upon ourselves to state, but they certainly did evince no desire to leave the room, upon which the Coroner ob served, that if all strangers did not immediately retire be should certainly feel bound to commit them. This had ike desired effect, and all left the apartment but the Jury, th 2 Coroner, and Mr. Thomas, the snperintendent of police. Mr. John Mat Dix, assistant overseer—l was called to this case by Riley, the beadle, about ten o'clock yesterday morning, when I accompanied Mr. Buss, Riley, and Mr. Cochran, another overseer, to the house in Queen-street. On entering the morn I saw the body of the woman lying on the floor, about a foot from the door ; the arms were both extended, the head appeared nearly severed by a wound in the neck, and it was lying on the left cheek ; the features were scarcely visible from the quantity of blood. My attention was taken from the woman by a man who was lying in the bed upon his beck, with his throat cut, but still breathing; I assisted Mr. Buss, the surgeon, with others that were in the room, to lift him out of the bed, placed him in a chair, and continued to assist whilst Mr. Buss sewed up the wound in his neck. After which he was taken to the workhouse. I directed a box on the opposite side of the bed where the woman by to be opened, and the papers found in it, but they do not bear upon this inquiry ; they are of an amatory descrip tion, and written to a person of the name of Jene, and were in the hand-writing of Jefferies and addressed to Miss Burroughs. I have seen the man several times at the work-house ; be has been invariably reluctant to enter on the subject until this morning ; he could not speak until this morning; I Was lent for by the Rev. Mr. Champ. nehm, in consequence of the man, Jetferies, wishing to state something; I attended, and elicited from him the fol- lowing : " Caroline Burroughs was ,jealous o of me. In the early part of the day I was out. At half-past eleven she came in, and asked me if I had brought her any money for the rent? I said no. She then said, 1 must go out and get some. She did go out, and I went to bed. She returned again at half-past one o'clock. When she came in, I was not awake. She awoke me, and I then told her to come into bed, and she said that she had my betters to sleep with her, but she brought no man home with her. She after wards came on the bed, but was not undressed. I turned round, and said, come into bed. Upon finding that she would not, I turned myself round and went to sleep. was roused up by her cutting my throat. She then west round the bed to the window, when I heard her fall down. I said, before she went round to the window, Oh, my dear !' I tried to get up twice, hut could not. There was no light but what came from the gas. I never got out of bed after I got in. I heard no person at the door. She teas drunk when she came in the first time. She had often taken a knife in her Land, an 4 said, that she would run it up as far as it would go. The stockings in the hat were not those I had worn ; those I wore were a pair of black onus. I wits in the habit of throwing my clothes on the floor. In the presence of God and this Re verend Gentleman (Mr. Champness), I did not cut my throat—it was Caroline Burroughs." The whole of this was read over to him, and be stated that it was true. Previous to this, I asked him whether the razor was in his hand that night? lie called for pen, ink, and paper, anti wrote as follows :—" I was going to shave myself in the %Remain, but I did not." The head appeared to hiM to have been moved after the deceased was dead, as that part of the face containing the gre.test quantity of Mood was uppermost. Juror—You said there was some clotted blood on the coat, Now, was the coat in that situation that it could have got un it from the blood flowing down? Witness— It could not. Juror—How did it get there? Witness—lf you ask toy opinion, I should say that two peewee had been strug gling, and the coat thrown off afterwards; one arm of the nun's shirt was completely saturated with blood, and it is my opinion that the blood could not have proceeded frost his wound. Cornelius Bowers, one of the beadles of St. Giles'e, was next examined—l went with Riley, Mr. Buss, and others, to the house in Queen-street, and assisted ; I found the razor on the woman's left wrist quite straight anti open ; the gown was on the left arm belt not on the right; searched the clothe* of the mut, and found these articles [the things produced were a small box, tailors' needles, a cigar-case, a pocket-handkerchief, and other trifling arti cles] ; the razor was also produced (the blade of which was covered with blood); I found two sixpences and five. pence in the pocket of the woman, and also eleven dupli cates [the articles pledged consisted of handkerchiefs, *bevels, a brooch, ring, shift, and other articles of wearing ap p are l] ; the name of Burroughs was invariably written on the duplicates. The CORONitit here observed that there were same cir cumstances in the case which certainly had been corrobo rated. The man had stated that the woman was jealous o f him ; and from the letters which had been found, the d ecease d, it would appear, had corns cause for being so; for he appointed a short time since to take her to the Theatre, but instead of meeting his own C.roline, he met with another Caroline, and went with her to this place of amusement. On the 10th of September he had consented to marry her, and bad also made promises of money, which it was evident be had not fulfilled. The Coroner was about to advert to other circumstances, but at the suggestion of one of the Jury he discontinued, and the evidence was proceeded with. Mr. W. Buss, assistant-surgeon et the workhouse, was next called-1 examined the wound in the deceased'. t hroat. I think she could not have cut her throat wi t h ihTsd, and then ha ve pl ace d th e razor on h er l e f t n possible. Th ere was no bl oo d o n h er c h est , ahwrelirtiihibguhwtt t would have been the me had the deceased been in a standing position when her throat was cut. During the period that Mr. Buse was giving evidence, the other surgeons were sent for to give sustenance to th e unfortunate man et the workhouse. In about twenty minutes after they bail left the room, in order to pass some liquid into the stomach of the man, by the assistance a a tube, a message was delivered to the Coroner, that the victim to hie own passions had ceased to exist. In consequence of the death of John Jeffries, the Jury, accompanied by Mr. Reed, surgeon to the workhouse of the parish, and all the other witnesses, proceeded to view the body ; ond ; op their return,being re-sworn, deposed to the truth of their depositions respecting the case ; one of them adding, that he was a tailor, and. bad lived in Nelson strcet, Long-lane, Borough, with his wife and family, up to about six or seven weeks back; and another, Mr. Turner, master tailor, in the Borough, that be had known him for many years, and had him in his employ ment for a considerable time, during which, he was sorry to say, he latterly discovered be had not conducted him self honestly; and in some eases had signed his (Mr. Turner's) name to fictitious bills, and obtained money and goods from several of his tradesmen on his account. He knew him to have a wife and !Our chil lren, whom he dis tressed to the lowest degree by disposing of all they pos sessed, he believed to lavish on the unfortunate woman with whom he had been carrying on tit- illicit connection. Mr. Reid said, that as far as his opinion etsibled him to judge, having examined the wounds in the throats of both the deceased, the woman must have been murdered by the man, the wound in her throat being very extensive, and exhibiting an appearance as if it had been inflicted t some other person than herself; and that in his, front its minute size and situation (we understood him to say shoot the carotid artery), seemed as if it was the work of his own hand. The room was then ordered to he cleared ; and the Jury stated that they were agreed in the verdict in both c :sea. viz. that John Iffries murdered Caroline Burrougha, and that the paid John Jeffries died fclo de se. In consequence of which the coroner issued his warrant for the interment of hi!, body privately, without rites of burl d, agreeably to the late Act of Pdrliament. The unfortunate female who has thus met a violent d •ath was about 27 years of age. She was a very good-I..oking woman, of a fair complexion, and handsome features. It appears, from some letters found in the room, that she had not cohabited long with Jefferies, but had been visited by him as a lover in the mouth of September and October Jut. She at that time resided at 13, Windmill -street, Lambeth, and knew Jetferiee by the name of James Jay. It is sup posed that he was at that time employed in the City. ea some of his letters are addressed from Copthall-court. The following are specimens of his composition. They are ex tremely illiterate : " Dear Caroline—l shall feel a particular wish, my dear, for you to meet me at the corner of Holing Chappel (Rowland Hill's Chapel) this evening ten minutes p..st eight for I shall not feel comfortable without your com pany for a little teite-:--I remain your affectionate Lover "JAMES JAY." Another letter was to the following effect : " Dear Caroline—This with my love and Sincere friendship 1 right you theas few lines" He then postpones on appointment, and states, "My Love my heart will not Let ma express words Sufficient to Say—l, Remain y Lover and affectionate Dear "JAMES JAY." In another letter, in which he complains of her not meeting him according to appointment, be siye, "After waiting for you I whent to the play and found another Carrohne, hut not the one I thought of, but I made myself comfortable till the morning and then Returned to Business. I blt all Be your Way to morrow about nine o'clock in the morning an•l then I Will call. " Yours Truly A Friend." It does not appear that they were married ; but it seems that he had made her an offer of that description, and had directed the banns to be published in the names ot'" James Thos. Jay and Miss Caroline Matilda Cooke," Jeffries has a long time been considered a very profligate character. He abandoned a young wife and three children, and the poor woman and her family were compelled to take refuge in Bermondsey workhouse, where she was de livered of another infant on the sth of November. When he was found in the room, in the manner above described, he was asked what had induced him to murder the woman. He was unable to make any reply, in conse quence of the wound in his throat, and he wrote upon paper the following:—" I ham thutsty; my throught is very sure; I did not elo it; I laid down on the bed with my close of, and the woman remained up ; I have never seen her since; she said she would not be in the house with me; I went to bed abut Past 11 ; she had words before she whent out ; I whus sober..—Jong JSFFRIES," He was then asked to state shortly how it happen,d ;- and he wrote down,—" I whoa very light-headed List night, an.l had no rest; I will give you the particulars as soon as I have rested; but I am faint." 6 4 Was it the woman did both or yourself?" was the next que►tion. He teplied, "My head will be better by and bye, I Will right you all the Particulars if you can get any thing down my throught. Far I have bad nothing since Wednesday, and let me have my own way to lay down." Tl►e,o evasive towers not being considered satisfactory, he W 44 Aced, " Did' you cut the wounds—yes or no ?" His reply was , " No, I did nnt ; but you must have the particulars." The next communication placed before him was, " You are now very ill, and you may not be able to ease your mind here thee—pray, do not delay." "In three hours," be s►id, " I will be better. I will give you all the Particulars—l ham so Week." The offie,ra, finding it uldraa to puma the inquiry any further, left him, and he made no further disclosures. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Dtc. 18. The STEAKUIL entered the Holum at Three o'clock, bat it was nearly Four o'clock before there were a sufficient number of Members present to constitute a House. Mr. U. GRANT presented petitions against Colonial Slavery from Norwich, and from St. Martin's-in-the• Fields. A number of petitions were presented from various places, praying for the Abolition of Negro Slavery, Re ►luction of the Assessed Taxes, and for Parliamentary Re— form. EVESHAM ELECTION. The Marquis of CHANDOS gave notice that on the 17th of February he should submit a motion to the House relating to the evidence taken before the Borough of Eve sham Election Committee. Mr. lIUME moved for a return of all Officers added to the half-pay of the Army since the accession of his present Majesty._ kr: G. LAIIIII did not object to the returns, but it would be great convenience if notice was given of such motione.—Ordered. RYE ELECTION. Mr. Alderman THOMPSON brought up the Report of the Appeal Committee on this election, which declared that the mode of the election set forth in the petition of the Rev. G. A. Lamb and others was not the proper mode of election ; and that the mode of election set forth by De Lacy Evans and Benjamin Smith, Esquires, was not a proper mode of election, but that the right of election was in the Mayor, Jurats, and resident Btrons of the port of Rye, and that neither petitions were frivolous nor vexatious. LIVERPOOL ELECTION. The Marquis of lILANDFORD gave notice that after the Christmas recess he should submit a motion to the House relating to the late election at Liverpool.—(Hear.) He did this for the purpose of giving the Hon. Candidates, and still more Hon. Electors—(Laughter)—an opportunity of explaining, if possible, the scandalous reports which were now in circulation. If they were not explained aatis futurity it would be far the House then to say whether or not the borough where such bribery and corruption took place should not be disfranchised ?—(Loud cries of bear,) ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE. Mr. ELLICE gave notice that on Monday he should move the adjournment of the House till Thursday. The Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned. A novel entitled " The Premier" is about to appear, which cermet fail to excite considerable.enriotity. The hero of it is stated to be a late Prime Minister, whole portrait will at once be recognised. Under the ♦eil of Action some curious truths are said to be revealed, con.. nected with the extraordinary intrigues employed against him. All the leading statesmen of the day, all the most influential political characters, are reported to be not only described, bat brought forward as actors in the me morable dram, speaking is their own persons, and &a signing their own reasons fur their conduct with a start ling fidelity. THRASHING MAGIIINRS.,-011 Tuesday, Mr. Vicamits, of Roseland, Mansfield, ordered his thrash mg-machine to be taken to pieces. It is proper to ob serve, however, that Mt. V. has not dono so from any threat, nor was he under any apprehension that the ma chine would be destroyed, but considered the step he has taken to be prudent, in the present state of things. His Grace the Duke of l'onaraoin has requested his tenantry not to employ these machines.--.,./Vottinyhant Review. Mr. litottENs, of Tregony, near Portreath, Cornwall, planted in his garden last season a single potatoe which weighed 14 ounce., which has produced 150 times its own weight; one of the potatoes dug front the root weighed 21bs. 12oz. THE Ex-I( 'NO.—Appearances and prepara tions warrant the conclusion, that the Es-Kixa and party have resolved to spend the remainder of their chequered lives in liolyrood.lanne• Among other important im provements, preparations are going forward to light the Palatal witb HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. AFTOIETtENTS FOR THE ?RESENT WISC. _.,teth The Shropshire Hounds meet on Monday , a t Rosa Hail ‘Ye'd• nesday, at 'l`svenilows ; and Friday, at Grit; 'fills—at halffoilt The Albrightcm Hounds meet op 'l'uff,cy, at S,hare a t s tr" nesday, at Park Hall; and Friday, at Gatacre.—at h The Brighton Haers meet en Monday, Parr/delude l' W rn m nesday, near the Race Course; and Friday. neat the I)lke+at half-past ten. t 'ldle Brookside Harriers meet on Menda . r, at Neil'l--rkfl Wednesday, at Aahcombe , (the alternate Wednera ~`r Kennel, Ilford); and Friday, at TeleacombeTyaeset 1i11.,__.,C".._ Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds meet on Monday,* tiriniFFY_: on.thv..llol; Tuesday, at Troapham Common; Tbnreiali at Cantley ~ and Friday, at Baribro Hall—at half past OM ~,..•,,,_, Lord Yarborough's Hounds meet on Monday , at the TALPvb Inn, Swinhap ; Wednesday, at Saxby Mill; Thursday, at C''''' by Wood ; and Friday, at Great Limber Cover--at eleven. The Iladsworth Fox Hounds meat on Mondays. at 1114° ,1 Lodge, Tuesday, at Hut Green ; Thursday, at It fl" Friday, at South II iendley—at half-past ten. Earl of Ilarewootra Fox Hounds meet on Monday, at flon. rogate ; Wednesday, at Peckfield Bar ; and Friday, et I)4* m liar—at ten. Mr. Meynell's Hounds meet on Monday, at Bagot s stisli Wednesday, at Longford; and Friday , at W;ehllcto - At Ilwr— ten. Mr. I)rake'a Hounds meet en Tuesday, at B RF t O R Ceteraon ; Thursday, at Weston Peat Pita; and Friday.at Croughton Toited —at half-past ten. The Norfolk Fox Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Edgfield i *o ld, and Friday, at Weasenham hall—at eleven. Lockineton • The Quoin Hounds meet on Monday, at LiVed nesd.iy, at Shankston Holt ; Thursday, at Moseley; a 1 4 104 111 At Cotes's Turnpike—at half.psst ten. The Worcestershire Fox Hounds meet on Tuettlay, et birdon Village; and Friday, at the Bell, Broad Heatlt.4 ll P . pas ten. r 1 ~..,.. Mr. Freeman's Hounds meet on Monday, at Thorittos Iv I Wednesday, at Greetham Honse ; and Friday, at Rigsbl lol4 1 —at lialf.p, , , i i st ten. 3: Nr. 11. llebois'a Barriers meet on Tuesday, at IdarNlO: , , 446 ;r i ?tarn ; ,and Thursday, at SwatTham Raoe Course —at eleeelF _.--... COUNTRY CORN MARKET'S• atrt ' DURING4L----.l —'''L--1 1 1 c I C . rer Quarter. is.toLls. to s. s. to s. ' *. 11. 14, 4 Cailisle I 67 L 42 90 ,' ,„„ Cannarthen.......-.1 65 I 41) .-. 2 ..... 0 ..., '''',,,: 'Se tioxharn*, 32 72 33 Si 22 9 1 : 1 6 Nlsrpeth 0r........m...• '54 ez na sa 9.) 93 " , retinal --....-- -- 70 --. 2l' _ ' ', 61 5kett1e1d................ 71 ""' 40 "". te li Winchester :68 64 97 38 21 ,w? 4 Per Bushel. ,s. Q. s. d. s. A. sal. s. ti; s: ; 16 [ ; 0 0 Coventry 17 0 • 9 0 •- 4 8 5 4 S 6 4 it A 6 0 Newcastle (Statt) 40 6it 6` 6o• 6 6 4 0 se • A 4 0 " 6 - Northallerton.......' 7 0 9 3 8 0 46 3 3 ~, 1 g $ 6 Stafrord ...,......«. , 9 0 9 4 5 9 6 2 3 6' iv ' a 110 Swansea ................. 7 4 811 4 0 4896 . 3 I'3 7 0 Warwick !90100' 4 0 00 92 9 , I'er 9011. I 14 SS ji i ttarnardcastle...... lo a 20 0 9 0 0 6 320 Durham ......---...... 1 14 41 18 0 9 0 .10 0 5 S 1 1 /, 0 6 ji 6 Richmond......— 153' 190, 66 9 0 60 • 0 'O6 00 Steckton ....,-,.......-.. i 16.0 18 01 10 1111;1 4......11....2......„,,,...r0 WAKEFIELD CORN lIARICEP .4)B 4. israief; There is a pretty good supply of Wheat ilts.... 4 1 , fair de. the best samples of both Old and New Witea.,tdow_, of,i iteirl mind at last Friday's pricers, but inferior 'lltoutc • tutiststt . sale. Good mealing Oats ARV maintale the rir sario st , in l'he beat heavy samples of Norplk and oe l i t u iooopte",,..... l rcqueat, and in some instances rawer ex Of ti , 7 all other descriptions are very dull Ol' a „loot vettt• scarce, and much inquired ter; NO 1111 / ".....i• tali:. Wheat, val tion in u R e, but such as are Pon iire oine.. , . -,- mg ed, Norfolk and 5udb111....515:661. 10 . , .Els• fte. la "1"1 lid Lin. and Casts. ........--.. . pet Yorkshire ......... ..4 0 . "'"'' .. 73 1 , flag ---- White ..... ...,„ 64 t• „,„,,, r t, fin. --- Foreign, fled ....ma. ......, ~..-- 1 . 9 , , , pi White.,..........faits 011 `• "" Am 33.0.0 4 % flar!ey, Norfolk and Suffblk ... ... ..... .. : ----__ l y . o in r co ks l h n i s r h e viire.wd . ........ ................. :............... 4‘• . i l eoo , l % .: Log l/nli --- Foreign ....«««..««. ..... ........ ... .- 4 . ta' 4 7 34 7 00 " roo. 42i. tit .... , a Deans, ... ..... sm.. o f so .....__0..,17:0;;:u.e1d.....::.....................................................................................--...........:24";:i 0; ---- Friesland and Small ......... ..—s. 2111 --- Alealing ... . .... ......1.244. tit 1 Shelling ....... ....... .. ....... ~,, ....... ....AM. top& _ r- Malt 4ls. 40s. Angie!! Rapeseed i SCOTCH MARKETS. Wheat. I Farley Oat& A lie ni re 414/0 42 tl6 Of Bernick..—.—. 43 53 :31 93 Coldstream 36 45 20 %! CittQr .50 72 27 31 Dundee 50 70 28 31 Elgin ---.... 50 .53 29 31 NJ 96 28 Invernes.s...—. 44 Kelso 42 411 Qt) 23 Kirkaltly.--.1 69 76 33 38 Perth 44 7tl 19 91 gr."- The sire of the measure r int •••••••••• 10.••• 20 23 15 96 35 17 16 96 91 94 35 1 7 Z 3 95 91 92 si l9 18'9 3 06 15 1 9 .„'"` 23 92 15 le ge. thei in torousho .0170 0 t o 0 ,•r* , • 0 5 i t : EDINBURGH CORN ItIAIIKE.T.*Dte.,Pj.i ibge We had a middling aupplY of all kind* of Grain WSJ O. wilea were fiat, owing to the Grain being its a 4lPr' • Wheat Is down 4a. on the top, and up sd. on the avenr , as. up on the top, and*. 104. on the *Yogi ; end OS 1, And Beans much the mimeos Ist Inuket•day• ,t',g, 'Wheal Barley. I Oats. Veal , . 1 .... - ....1 first O6B Od 394 Od SISs Od 461 0 *Zoo Second third rxtexs or rsortsioNtie Ake.' _. ,:iipt• Beef, p e r lb. - fu, 34. t004.6d. Freah ilutter,llo+ltaw 1.. , 1 Thitt0n—......... 0 3 0 6 Salt Ditto.... b 0 4 Vea1......-*-. 6 0 0 Ditto, pot 04. 0 I '0 0rk............ Lamb, per t..qr. 1 0 t 6 OatStrawptpl.) 7 6 I i l'allow, cw .. 35 6 37 6 Wheat Ditto. Quartern Loaf 0 7 0 0 Barley Ditto. 6 6 1 ,0 Potatoea. i 7 b. 0 5 0 0 Hay, petit....o 10 • CORN WA LI . MARKrI7I, 10,,,ti Tayso-Wheat (average) 24arle 126.0'1...011500 . sT. A usrm.t.-Wheat, «IL to 2,56....11iaity, IN. t's .. 6+. to Os. Od.'sett Bonsms-Wheat (average) 245. rkl...B6rlej, 121...01„/„4/09 LauscesTos-Whcat (average) 245. 0d...-RatleYll4l. " 1 . ' '‘, 106. t3.1.-Beef, dil.-Mutton NI. firLaros-Wheat, 245. 3".-41arley,_13s. 01 ' ii,,•0 190 Pumas:me-Wheat, 2,55. to 276,-43010v, ...a. t, a ge Ni. to Si. Od.-Beef and Mutton, 561, to 6‘1.--11011, $10•"7", Butter, 1341. per lb. Llikl&nD--Vikee1t......4. Otl. to 246. ed.-,-Barisir o. . . to 9s. Od. ST. Coco's-Whet, 21.6. to 046.-Msrler. 126, to !Mt and Mutton, b - to to gd.-Vral, 4d...-Larn i • • ''' ff.'l..flll"- r , -- )I:tilier REMARKABLE kiIIICUMSTA NOV.'" i ,..: received in Carlisle mentions the followinj lig: r,or currence :—" On the 26th of November, 10 5 v:: Are cantile house in Liverpool received in P4)111c" 100; pound Bank of England note, fisted 234 J00101,0:,,ja,... on the back of which were wten the following '',";(oe ' If this note gets into the hands of iota DihrlropFtv Daatx) of Longhills, near Carlisle, his brO bit , is s ptiooner in Ai is " f oA lk The rorthern parts of the county 0 .i f i„lag s (:), t fil i st l :co l i c ovd o re, n rad t ela i lay n w u s e tehos noinnabittegticv,:etn:rpysifidieiraseitrt;nly;rabetiosi hisatlfatr.tresvniitiitm:oo:l,eriii:oitnollethailo:::isiii: noon, the premises of Mr. Gist:ll4Th Sen a g a f r il ll' 01 : r° discovered at the Abbey farm, St- IV' ekbant .01,1100orer folk Ch ro r n ooyu i classes were soon a s se m bled , and so to' O m , Al k" - `Ol4 1,:. assistance in extinguishing the flames; tbit y ;l4 :*- isi*tiog in carrying water, was very i' 6o lo l lt ii th ta e , foe continued burning till the harp 110._;itie,e. .lou'k*, kg. were all destroyed; fortuastiori;fitioWft! 'P e siiiii:etuitteed:ol:::,:sirdtElthvv:ordisill v o lume e public. alb le enough .sof .tohFis dvaiLsltauoanbittleptob enw5u.:10010,1:310,,, tt, je lint,' 111:$,Ierliaso.th dapmQheolmaueennhurly.ings,:ennooleolittatohsireorlrnhe!7:frnawtuloofmtsiosetets:nr:itniveiuritn,ieneoll:itittseesi;lnli:ineauftrilotchal:turhili•dieeilatr::lll}:tgi,dedrrnre:calt:xt,:iicharroanslielihtivibits4l4nt:dighlill&l: Abe:tiorT1':e:11.00.,::6400.sofill:1:1040:01011:0:44:01"1:..iry"11'.::',..: had free access to a mos of nopublidg"'1,10010"- i EILTER, WEITMORILLAND, BAGOTt 411 '" - I A If r a shnadaiiikslBrinell;mtroroNw°fnthopee Stateto tiblePellijortnagel4r--1:„.001:°11 ' W O . cdb.-- t: 11. S. records in their possession that bere . 'w -.,-.. . jects treated din the volume, BIRTHS. it o f 1 01. On the 18th inst. Saville-rOgr• ib e .1 ;010, stvi. Di., of a sou. , )ir On the 18th inst. at PentonTales 3)116 ofd son. On the 16th inst. at Western-War Cressy, of a daughter. sup* On the 17th inst. At B rleillllllll, 31* 4 street-hill, of a son. tor MARRIP.O . w * govelPtlths On the 18th inst. at H ackne y bs r• tor ga of Lutighton, Essex, to Barbaro, third ,„ of for late Mr. J. Vickers, of flaekuarroaa• Oil the 18th inst. at St. Jernea's Cilittr2drib,ll9o of Paris, to Susanna, daughter of R• iv" . I'. Titchborne-street. ut u orob s4B l) i- Th O om n : o h n e , 1: 1. 1 0 h inosft.startatieSet.d.aGne.oArt 0,0114. oE 74beth, youngest daughter of Robert ig olll4 for,l- place. DIED. ._,t. 10 1°,' On the 16th inst. at hie house, Star*t' :: George Clarke, Esq. ages! 40. faliv- Oa the 17th inst. suddenly, Mr. 6,lloThoish;ro Or. Agar, eldest son of Mr. 1%1. Agar, in ItittSP Kt' • On the 17th inst. at Laughton, 11.41, oiarts Thos. Witherby, late of Forty-hal, Enion t ale On the Itith inst. in Duke-striet. l aru--0,40 Mrs. Elisabeth Baker, widow' of the t* Riker, Esti. 11. N. 0 4 41 ..-----_-- ' .. ~, y 0 , PRINTILU AND PUBLIAfiIID 311' NALTI P* c os ', Tltill SUN Offleg, 119, STO w ...c