The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-25 00:00:00

~: ~ SPIRIT THE . PUALIO JOURNALS. A euration has sprurig up on the subject of the abolition of •rotten boroughs, whether the proprie tors of such places ought not to be indemnified on their disfranchisement. We have been frequently called upon by letter to give our opinion upon this point, and shall therefore give it frankly. We an swer, yes; they ought to be indemnified ; and we will give an instance in point. A Noble Lord is said to have just paid to an Hon. Baronet upwards of 150,0001. for a rotten borough, not far from town. The affair is indeed so public, that the House of Commons is at once disgraced if it does not take it up. And the proper way to indemnify his Lord ship and those of whom he has bought the borough is, by sending them all to Newgate for a breach of privilege. This is the way in which we would in uemnify all the dealers in the rights of the people for the loss of their infamous trade.—Times. We are sorry to see by the Dutch Papers that the Dutch are sacrificing themselves for no other reason than that their obstinate old King is deter mined that hostilities shall be continued. The Mi nister of Finance, in the Meeting of the Sevond Chamber of the States-General, in urging the Law of Finance, said, that " To be or not to be is now the question—that the preservation and inde penitence of the country were to be secured—and that for this purpose a speedy supply of funds was indispensable." The law was agreed to by a ma jority of 47 to 3. We may well be allowed to ask why,, the security of the country is endangered ? The Dutch say they wish a separation from Be!. gium; the Begians wish to have no connection %vial Holland. It appeari, then, that the only rea son why the Dutch are exposed to this danger is, that their King will not abandon a claim to the so vereignty of Belgium. And what is the coffee quence ? The Belgians, a more numerous and more warlike people, have invaded Holland : and the rich, but effeminate Dutch, are in their distress obliged to have recourse to the brave mountaineers of Switzerland, who, to the number of 7,000, are about to descend the Rhine, and have already left Bade on their way to Co logne, in steam-boats. The militia in Maestricht, since the capture of Venloo, have been disarmed; and the population is only constrained by the fear of the fate of Antwerp. Such is the state of feel ing in the fortresses of Belgium yet retained by the Dutch. On the other hand, the Belgians are avail ing themselves of the brave maritime population of the English coast, with a view to privateering, and throwing the Dutch merchants into alarm. The seafaring people of England are not, .perhaps, strictly justified, any more than the swiss, ni taking part in this warfare; hut they will not the te sti em bark in enterprises consonant to their habits, and wi.ieh promise booty. Thus, then, the people of the Seven United Provinces are 'educed to wo tie. graded a condition, that, to gratify the obstinacy of an old man and a few venal courtiers, they have the meanness and the folly to expose their country to destruction. When u people become so lost to all that is good and noble, their doom is sealed.— Moraing,Chronicle. The new Administration afford an earnest of their ;ideation to effect all practical retrenchment in the public service, by ebolishing the place of Vice-Trea surer at Ireland, the uselessness of which we were et the punts of exposing, on occasion of the notni nation, to that.oilice.of its late occupant. The union of the Wilt with , the Board of Trade is also an important saving,. TO say-.nothing of the Lieutenant- Generalship of the Ordnance, which, in accordance with . the .reoommendation of the Finance Committee (so„wattionly rejected by-the late Cabinet), is to be relocad..; .It to , also the Intention of Ministers to reduce their owrosalaeies •to the extent, we are in formed, of one-th:td.. , The accounts of the Vice- Treasurer of Ireland are to be brought to a close in Our tumor of ss k couple (of anonths ; meanwhile, the duties are totte:peettormed.without , :remutieretion. It is rumoured , 'that XMr. Doherty is to succeed Mr. Joy in the Attorney-Oenerelellip of Ireland.— Morning Chronicle': attempt made on Tuesday by the late Se. tbretary of the Admiralty, to' found a grave charge of tergiversation against the distinguished individual who now fil:a the (like of Lard Chancellor, upon his Lordship'a disuvowal, at a particular stage of the reeve negnmationa for forming a new Administration, et' his intention to quit the House of Commons, is far' tn'&e' calculated to 'direct public attention to the street political meritapf the person, whose pubre life attar& no . more specious ground for such a charge their to serve' the purpose with which it was made. We will not do the heads of the late Admi nietretion eo much ',jostles as to imagine Mr, Croker's proceeding had their sanction. Ile him* emit, indeed, belongs to a description of plueemen— the enmity of whom to Lord Chancellor . Brougham, it needed no mirth' eager demonetretions to evince. • 4 Owlet meinunt versus odenti paelenn I" nor has the political cOnduci of Mr. Croker, since. he Ant appeared on the stage of public life, - been of a nature to occasion the smallest sure 'prise at finding him appropriate the dignified and honourable task of attacking, in his Arrange, an in« dividual of whom- 1 he durst not for hie craven lean say thus" a few hours before. Well, indeed, does such, a charge come from the servant of an Ad -. ministration headed by a Piemier who, before tic . eepting office, declared lie should be inane to think of undertaking such a ehurge; and by A prede castor in that, office now filled by Broughton, the course. of whose political life has been nothing less than. one Protean series of inexplicable inconsis tencie.. But it needs not that the public conduct his accuser, nor that of the masters Mr. Croker bus served, should be contrasted with Lord Broughartee, to ret off the loftiness and /wiry of the motives by ,which the Noble Lord has been governed in the acceptance of office. Mr. Croker is far too perspicuous • not fully to be aware of the great sacrifice of personal ambition which Mr. Brougham' must have made in exchuov ing that name for his new t3tle, and his recent commanding position as the foremost wan in what low been often called; and - what he, to doobt, thinks, the first popular a s sembly of the world, for an office which, however dignified or lucrative, pre- 1 eludes what to moot men must always' be an object d high desire, namely, the etercire of hie faculties in a sphere peculiarly udapted to IWO successful de velopment, in feet, it is perfectiy wen known stow, when the recent negociatione lung in a wont measure transpired, that nothing but the imperetive obligation which Lord Brougham felt of seconding die stairs of themerewith whom he had been so long ommeeied, end to whom t heeountrynow looks for pro tection, prevailed over his previous detersein#tion to remain initial former, place, unshackled by office, the claadrn representative 44 one of the proudest eon. ibtiineweie4 which a delegtox 4f the' people could briast 1 and that it was tint wind the adoption of•an alternative pregnant with mischief to the best ilifareStS of the country was represented .to Jtim as the inevitable result of his persevering refitted, that he waived his previous determination. Lord Brougham may proudly retort ,upsin' his accuser by etaleanding what toirlion lie lies miaowed, what rinciple he has violated, what peliticid coomajuu .has ob,todiOtted ? True, he 44 Jjec i tate ilia he was uneoncereed in the formation of ti,or new Ad , ministration. Such, when he spoke, wool)), fact 1 4 1 4 dierwefils, by euleriiiit into the Administration, witat pledge is disregardei, 'or with whom is - faith broken For ourselves, upon Lord ilterighanea elevation to the nolsaek, As an sect's* *ion or m*144104 , 41 to ft great end meritorious peihlie eon, enabling . hitn is that lofty station to puretrit, I s l4 th-Wrioer anti 44.1 t i, those plans of public 4 tdvul'ogeo to which hi' previous life has been 1, 4 - 443.4 kwit upon the cutest uo other light than as met (404444 uuspicieue to the joker-eats of coup - 10.44 rtp*ll . 4 tti tirz example , of Atm.; erg ,{ ul patri moon, the hot Ealcultoed to unittutto public virtue and to excite honourable emulation ever,' perhaps, pre,ented to the inhabitants of any portion of the old world. Nor is it without setiefaction that we contrast the Capacity for the - performance of 'the le gal duties of his station with those of his prede eessor. It may be that, like Lord Lyndhurst, this present Chancellor's practice has been in a grew degree in Courts of Common Law ; but his profes sional occupations have been of a far more diversified and miscellaneous nature. Mr. Brougham has long been known and prized as an advocate before that tribunal in which he is henceforth for the most part to preside; as also before the Court of Privy Council; and it is remembered, espec'ally as regards Scotch Appeals (the lamentable adjudication of which by Lord Wynford was a recent object of cur animadversion), that he was bred to the Scotch Bar, and for some years pursued the profession in. Scotland. Having respect, therefore, to the extra ordinary apprehensiveness of mind and uncommon industry by which he has been at all times distin guished, as well as to the course of his previous studies and pursuits giving him fully all the needful learning of his profession without making him a bigot to its doctrines or institutions, there is ground for concluding him qualified in no ordinal degree to direct the great Appellate Jurisdiction of the country with ability and effect. --Morning Chronicle. They who doubt the great superiority, in point of intelligence, of the people of the present day, com pared with the people of the period which has gone by, would do well to peruse attentively the report of the meeting of the 'Ward of Farringdon Without, as reported in our columns of this day, and to con trast it with the reports of similar meetings some fifteen or twenty years ago. The meeting is, in deed, highly creditable to the metropolis, affording, as it dues, so striking a►► evidence of the diffusion of good sense and intelligence among the middle classes. The quality of the speeches affords the best refutation of the strictures passed by an able contemporary (the Scotsman) on the qualification of the natives of London. Compare these speeches of plain tradesmen with the more ostentatious speeches of the first Advocates of the Scotch Bar, as re ported in the Edinburgh papers (take the meeting on account of the French revolution of July as an instances, and the former will be found to have the superiority in point of force of reasoning and spi rited expression. It was stated by Mr. Alderman Waithtnan, that at the meeting of 100 Members at Lord Althorp's, they determined " to agree to any general plan which should not be delusive, but should give real weight to the great body of the people." The worthy Alderman added, " that it had alwas a been his opinion, that it was best to take whatever they could obtain, with out ceasing to demand their entire rights." The feeling of the meeting was, that confidence was justly due to Ministers. Ministers are placed in ,a stituation of great difficulty. They must propose what can be carried by the means at their disposal. Now, these means very much depend on the influ ence which an expression of the voice of the middle classes throughout the country must command over the higher ranks. Take, we say, what can be got ; bur emieuvrio, at the same time, to get as much as possible. As an instance of the rapid spread of opinion in our time, the ballot may be taken. There seems to be but one opinion on the subject. On a division et this rn►eting, there were only three hands against the ballot. A Mr. Button disposed of the argument very happily in a few words :- 04 It war not," he said, "so much the extension of suffrage that was required, as the means of enjoying it— ( Applause.)—lt was not so much the right to vote, as the power to exercise that tight, thit an effectual reform would confer. Without the power of voting according to his. conscience, a man might much better for himself and for hie count, y have no suffrage.._.(Chests )—But he would ask the gentlemen who say they would vote for Reform, : and not for the Ballot, why do they profess to give the people the right of Suffrage, if they will not en able them to use the right.'?" The Ministers are entitled to support whenever they propose reform, though that reform should not go all the lengths that may be demanded. It is easy for the people to demand, but it is not so easy for Ministers to give eftect to all their demand,. But every concession is valuable, as it furnishes means to obtain further improvement. Between reform of any kind, and no refoim, there can surely be no quest fon..—ilforning Chronicle. It has been the misfortune of England, for some years past, that its Government and its Legis!attire have lent too ready an ear to the heartless theories and sordid advice of a class of doctrinaire*, calling themselves " political economists," who, under the pretence of a philosophic zeal for social improve. merit, are the most devoted and intense worshippers of Mammon that this or any other country has ever produced. These public teachers, in their adoration of wealth, have always urged the supposed advan tage of large capital in the hands of the few, to that distribution of property which ensures the inde irendenee and comfort of the many. With curious mconsisteney, at the same time, they ascribe the evils of the country to a ouperabutidsiit population, while the carrying of their own plans into execution tends to throw additional numbers out of employ. mew. They were advocates of machinery to the utmost extent, while machinery, by superieding human labour, increased the evil of a superabundant population, of which they so seriously complained. They approved of that monopoly of land which COW. listed in throwing several small farms into one large onea.-tale enclosure of commons and the waste of manors, which leek away from the poor man certain I valuable rights, the deprivation of which, along with the fall of wages, threw him irretrievably on the parish. In this situation it became necessary' that lea who was able and willing to earn an honest sub sistenco 1! by the sweat of his brow," should starve, or submit to time degradation of receiving public alms; and that even, when fully emp)eyed, u portion of his wages should be the miserable dole of the pauper, for which-he was obliged to supplicate the surly aus dimity of the Overseer, who gave him the scanty pittance of a mendicant, and made him feel all the humiliation of gave. A state of things so un natural and oppressive, it was easy to foresee, could not always continue without being produc tive %),f disorders that would shake the foundations of society. Impressed with this conviction, we en• deavoured,, last eessioti of Parliament, to induce 31iiiisters to take this stata of things into considera tion, c..nd to devise some mess po obviate the conserriepres pf the misery and discontent of u po polatiim, that a aeriso of hopeless suffering was ra pidly; hurrying to slesp4p. We mated, in words to which we can, if oceessaxy, refer, that the great mass of .the: lobourieg classes must have some effectual rielief, or that the result would be a servile war. Tbo "events of the last few weeks have unhappily confirmed ori.y epticipations. Several of the southern counties of Enghind ,ire now in that state of open and violent hostility betweai tip poor and the rich ....between the cultivators and the proprietnrs of the NM, ttort may be fairly called Gillum phi:gnaw lapilli, 044 tki,e name of which ie,daily spreading into other par 43 pantry, with all the ra pidity that we see a voadgmacop mprepd, when the flakes of fire from a hurtling house ugvig . pet!): bostible materials. That it may be put anwur Met vigorotia employment of organized forge We elite.rtatn pp doubt, but we are equally con vinced that tha 1.1440,41 pf the recurrtnee of such disorders, and that to e iawro dreadful extent, carnet be removed, unless by the aslopthyt of such policy 1 .... a will effect the amelioration and iinpr-on merit the ceirt4i,t,ion of the lebouring classes. Lit it, therefore, he Elretrbje,etpf Government, us soon as the githority . of the ,laws ri t i4 teve been sue. cessfully eindieetql itgeinst the ‘ auth'cii:it f y w - less intimidation, to initkor. into c auses (If t i tle! misery labial' has driven raft wet:mi if the pop/lotion into a state of desperate resietanea tablisha :government. The CUM'S, we believe, will be aseestirtota without any very long or labori ous inquiry—hut to site.i.4y the remedy—hie. labor, hoe opus ,ell. How to Word empicyment, and ale s trete remuneration for that employment, Us the la horning classes of a century situated as England now is, presents no ordinary difficulty to the mind of alltatesrean. With a taxation which, when we take the enhancement in the value of the current"' effected by "Peel's more than equal to that of the war, and with a state of prices that only suits the lowest rate of taxation 0f.4 peace establishment, the farmer is clearly unable to pay adequate wages to his labourers, and yet discharge his obligations in rent, tithe, end taxes, without being ruined. Thepro prietors of the soil, if they wish to preserve their pro perty from ultimate destruction, must therefore come forward, and, while they make an eqidtable abate ment of rent to the farmer, allow such small allot ments of land on the lowest possible terms to ti'e poor as will afford them some chance of supporting themselves and families by honest industry, and in dependently of the parish funds. The. Clergy should also lower their tithe AO a level with the state of prices. It is better to throw a part of the cargo overboard, than that the ship should sink with the whole to the bottom. In the mean time it is the duty of the Government to lighten the burdens of the country, by making such reductions in the•ex penses of the State, us will allow of an important diminution of taxation.—Morning Herald. Whatever may prove to be the conduct of the new Ministry, or whatever support it may receive within the walls of the two houses of Parliament, nothing is , more certain than that no Administra tion was ever formed under auspices more faVour able to the accomplishment of the most desirable measures. It has come into power, indeed, by its own act, but the wishes of the people were with it, nay, prompted it, we believe, to act as it did, in overthrowing the Wellington Administration, and their •rejoicings crowned the accomplishment of the victory. The late Administration had become odious to all classes, from its prosecutions of the press —a suspected disposition to favour arbitrary and despotic measures—its refusal to sanction a reform in the representation of the people, and, finally, its consummately ridiculous and farcical proceedings re lative to the great civic entertainment to which his Majesty had been invited; the present acquired in stant popularity from the mere fact of the political party to which it belongs having overthrown a Ministry disliked by the great mass of the • public, and that popularity has been increased by its subsequent declaration that a reform of the representation of the people—a retrenchment of all useless expenditure--and a determination not to in rerfere in the internal concerns of other States, formed the basis of i:s policy. afficulties it will have to encounter of no of Binary magnitude, in guid ing the vessel of the State, and accomplishing the salutary measures to which they have pledged them selves; and difficulties there ulso are in restoring tranquillity in those counties and districts in which disturbances have broken out ; but then it possesses immense advantages in the encounter--it has the King on its side, as a sincere friend to its measures —it has the country on its side, which is tired of paying always, and receiving no benefit—it possesses the influence of the good name which it has ac quired from the circumstances above detailed— and, finally, in the determination of the public not to support any Government which shall not observe the principles which it has professed, and the con sequent exclusion of the whole of the late Admi nistration and its supporters, it possesses a certainty of office, and a certainty of leisure for fulfilling the pledges which it has given, and for the introduction of every measure which it may deem beneficial to the public interests, which no other AdMinistration ever enjoyed, and to which its ownAishonesty and duplicity only can put end. Nor are these the only temptations to do good. The spirit of the times, and it must know it, will not brook delay, dishonesty, or duplicity The time for gaining the public ear by plausible professions is gone—every one now looks to measures us the proof of men's political fitness and honesty, and if the public dis cover that the captivating phrases of reform, re trenchment, and non-intervention, are only words ad captaudain vulgus, and nor the expression. of the real wishes and intentions of the existing Government, they will as certainly hurl it from the administration of the affairs of the country, as they helped, with might and main, to overthrow the Wellington Cabinet. The succeeding Government Will not then be Whig or Tory—it will be Radical in every sense of the word; and if disasters worn patty its accession to power, those only will be to blame who promised to lead the people to " green pastures and delightful streams,' , and when they had brought them in view of them, refused to permit their nearer approach. We make these observations in no unfriendly spit it. We cordially support the principles professed by the present Administration ; and are only anxious that they should carry them into full and complete effect. They can split on no other shoal but that of departing from them, and betraying the cause (of which we do not suspect them), which they have pledged themselves to sup-, port. Let them adhere to it with unflinching in tegrity, and theirs will be the glory of establishing, in the affections a loyal people, a title of fame. /Ere perennius, Regalique situ pyrainidum shins : Quod non imber edax non aquilo impotens Diruere possit. Morning Adsreniser. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. U. TIIE KING V. TUE JUSTICES OF NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. This was an application for a writ of mandamus to the justices of the county of Nottingham, corn» mending them to appoint overseers to the township of Newsteatl, formerly the residence of Lord Byron, of whom Colonel Wildman, the present proprietor, purchased the property. The application having been resis►ed on the ground that Newstead was not a township or vile, and therefore not entitled to have. overseers appointed to it under the 'l3th and 14th of Charles 11., the Court directed an issue to try the question of the fact whether or not Newstead was a township or vile. That question having been de eided in the affirmative at the trial which took place at the last assizes for the county of Nottingham, The COURT now ordered a peremptory mandamus to issue for the appointment of overseers. EVANS V. KN:YMER AND OTHERS. Thia case came on for argument upon a rule nisi to set aside the verdict which had been found for the plaintiff, and enter n nonsuit. The pinintift, Mr. Evans, a merchant at Liverpool, had employed Mr. Nevett, a commission-agent in London, to purchase for hint a quantity of indigo. To pay for it the plaintiff accepted two bills of exchange. SubSt quently, untidier bill for 2,16 W. Eis., which covered the amount of the others ? was drawn by Neeett, and accepted by the plaintiff. The two first men tioned bills warp provided for by the plaintiff, who, however, allowed tho third bill CP rynain in Nevett's hands, for the purpose of being cash e d, i n cure ; t l ip . plaintiff should want a :remittance. It was under stood.between Nevett and the plaintiff, that the,bill ve not to be discounted or ported with without'the consent of the nlaintifr. Nevett, however, having filitro into pecuniary id cultiee t applied to the house of Gower and Co., for an advance a money on a quantity of indigo, valued at 25,000/.; and they having requiredt, us an additional secu r ity, a nate ' nf h an d frilenNore,ttoyid a guarantee from some, third per gob, Nevett applied tithe detention* Messrs. user and Co., brokers, in r, onili,n, tr ) loy a rantee for him. They consent e d t o do so, on a counter security ; and Nevett then mentioned to tbetn tha lie held the plaintiff's acceptance for 2,169/. Bs., 'd not part with it without the 1 ' .fr' wi t giAkt I} 1111111 authority. Aftei flPop negociation, however, NE vett endorsed the hilt to lita tigiptWant., who agreed not to part with it, or to enrolee It agriiinst pi4ptiff 2 provided Nevett settled with Mesas. saved them (th e 'defendants) Varnilesit ft‘An die conseeitilie ß of their guarantor=. gent/! ; ilil Rot, poiVeyet., pay Metsrs. qower end Co. He booth' iliTkrupr, 'anti tliedefehtlants then refused to deliver up t 4 to'th,e'plaitnilt". present action, therefore, Woe brought to teitovtir tt value. The ;Adria sought also to recoier the !mine of a quantity of indigo, but he failed iii that part of lily case. At the trial before Lord Tenter den, at Guildhall, in ,Jatilicry lost, Sir J a me,. SCLit. lett, for the defemlanl s , eons ti(ictl that the pY"` tiff, , boing the acceptor of the• bill, lied ne property in it; and could not, therefore,' maintain Troyer for it. Laid Tenterden reserved the point for the opi nion of the Court,• and direc:ed the Jury, if they should be of opinion that the defendants took the bill with a knowledge that Nevett wns Lot to part with it without the plaintiff's authority, to find for the plaintiff. The Jury accordingly found for the plaintiff; and Sir James Seatlett, in the following Term, obtained the present rule to enter u nonsuit upon the. point above-mentioned. Mr. F. Pouoctt showed cause. Sir J. SCARLETT supported the rule. The Court were of opinion that the plaintiff was entitled to recover. 'The rule must, therefore, be discharged. Sir J. SCARLETT said, that, since the trial, some facts hnd transpired, inducing a belief that Nevett's statement at the trial was not quite correct. He was aware that he could not use them upon this oc casion ; but perhaps the Court would, upon this suggestion of new facts, allow the final judgment in the present action to be suspended until the other should have been tried. Lord £NTERJEN said the application came too late. The Court could not buspend the proceed ings any longer. S.ECONO EDF:IION.. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. Ni PERIAL PARLIAM ENT TIIIS EVENING. HOUSE OF LORDS. The LORD CIIANCIMLOR took his seat on the Wool sick shortly after Five o'clock. NEGRO SLAVERY. Petitions were presented against Negro Slavery by Lord Hardwieke, from Banff; by the Earl of Haddington, from Haddington ; by the Bishop of Winchester, from South ampton ; by Earl Spencer, far Wellingborough ; by the Earl of Carnarvon, from a parish in Somersetshire ; by Lord Durham, from Sunderland ; by the Archbishop of Canterbury, from York and Leeds ; and fifty petitions from the West Riding of York, by Lord Wharncliffe. NEW POLICE. Lord DURHAM rose for the purpose of presenting a petition from the parish of St. Leonard's, Shorediteh, praying for the abolition of the New Police. The petition was signed by upwards of 4,000, who complained of the manntr in which the Police conducted themselves, and trusted that Parliament would snake some inquiry into the circumstances of the case. The Noble Lord entirely eon. coned with the petitioners. The Noble Lord alio pre sented a petition from the inhabitants of Southwark to the same effect. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. - - Lord KING presented a petition from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the City of London, preying fur Parliamentary Reform. Ile did so with greater pleasure end satisfaction than he could have dune ten days ago, when the petition was first put into his hands, because, at that moment, there presided, of the Councils of the country a Ministry, who bad declared by their Chief in this House, not only that they had no plan in contem plation for Reform, but that he would always oppose it as long as he was a Minister. That satisfaction was enhanced by the declaration of his Alajesty'e Prime Mi nister the other evening, a 'declaration that was must satisfactory to him, and, he had no doubt whatever,. to the great mass of the people of this country The Slave Bill laid down by that Noble Earl would, he had no doubt, give satisfaction to the county, and restore the confidence of the people in the Commons House of Parliament.— (Hear, hear.) He had no doubt that the Noble Earl would follow up his declaration by proposing those mea sures which would be the moot conducive to the effect ing the great object he had in view. That there were defects in the representation of the House of Commons no one could deny. Some of those defects were, that the great towns of the country, which had rose into eminence during the last century were not represented. It was also notorious that scandalous practices took place in what were called the close boroughs, the voters of which places were held in thraldom, by what Mr. Grattan called the proprietors of Parliament, who too long had influence over the inte rest of the country. Ile believed that no plan of Reform would give satisfaction, unless the preponderance in the House of Commons which these Gentlemen - had were curtailed, This country a short time ago had one of the most expensive Governments a short time ago which it ever knew. lie had, however, now great pleasure in saying that it had a cheap one --(Laughter.) The peti tioners expressed an anxious wish to have a House of Par liament that had the power of controuling the taxation of the country, which Parliaments latterly had nut.—(Laugh ter and cheers.) The petition was then read at length. REGENCY BILL. Lord LYNDHURST, on the understanding that no Opposition was ma , ', to the principle of this. Bill, gave no tice of his intention of moving the second reading to-mor row, and that the Lords be summoned.' Earl OBEY observed, that he entirely concurred with the principles of thel3i 1, which had been so clearly and so admirably explained by the Noble Lord on the other side of the House.—(Hear4 He approved of the Bill entirely, and of the principle on whidt it was founded. The principles of the Noble Lord were strictly in accord ance with his own views : and had it be n his dutY to have brought forward such a Bill, he should have trod • in his footsteps.—( Hear.) Ott the motion of the Earl of SHAFTESBURY, Lord Tenterden's Common LW Improveintnt Bills mete read a third time, and passed. 'I he House then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SNEAKER took the Chair at Thrce'o'clock, but the gallery was not opened to the public until Half-past Four, in consequence of there being a ballot on three Election Petitions. The Members on the Dartmouth Election Petition were sworn I afore strangers were admitted. CALNE PETITION. The following lire the names of the Members upon this Petition : Charles Hogan, Right Hon. C. W. Wynn, Sir Richard Phillips, General Gaseoyne, Dalrymple, C. J. Greville, Sir M. S. Stewart, Robert Franklin, Robert Corry, Sir P. C. Sidney, Sir R. Heron. MARLBOROUGH PETITION. ?lAMBS OF THg COMHITTEIC. Arthur Henry Power, Sir Hobert PM, Sir John Wrot. tetley, Ileiljainiu -Litter Litter, Douglas Durfnle, Lord Killeen, Sir J. rt. Rol.loson,ll. Coles, Sir M. W. Ridley, Earl Euttace, Mr. Y. Peel, Several petitions were presented from different parts of ;he country: CHURCH RATES. WILKS moved fur returns of the amount of money raised for Church Rates in Rugland and Wake during the ..at year. This Motion gave sire to a desultory conseersetion, in which Sir 11. Inglis, Mr, Hume, Goulburn, Sir It. Pre!, Mr. Leader, and Mr. S. Rice, took part, and Mr. Wilke withdrew hie motion. Mr. S. like moved that the Ili.use at its tiling da ad jourp till Thursday nest.—Agreed to. OF FICA OF COS-114 - 0 SgRJEANT, A meeting of members of the Court of Common Council *as held at Guildhall yesterday, to consider the best course to be adopted in filling up the ♦a-. catty occasioned in the situation of Common Ser jeant of the City of London, by the resignation of Mr. Denman. The meeting, which was held in the Council-wont of the Court of Common Pleas, as vary thinly at tended, being °ply , 16 or 1§ persons present. Mr. SrAtM , presided. _ _ C.'l ) itttsoi said, he entertained a high re opera 'for tiM Obarupter upd apilities of Mr. Law ; at the same time he doubted whether alp patter *erp of a nature to qualify him for succeeding 'se eminent a man as Mr. Denman. lie complained of Mr. Law for receiving a salary of 3004 ti-year, as Judge of the Sheriff's Court, for doing next to nothing. of Mr. Mr. W.. i l utTottApi, was for looking at th e mer i ts the two ciiiididittex With impartioljty, cud said, that if teither of them should be 'conceived to pot sufficient qtialifications for the situation, it would for p ourt to hold o u t an inducement' t 6 i stptiepro to etre forward, by abstainin g from stilOg pleaxes of e'9gOrt to Any partr(Atiar itr dividual at present. , The meeting cOnctilliVg pretty generally in the propriety of this, the resolution was shaped with a view to invite as extetilite tt. competition for the office as possible, SOUTHWARK ELECTION. Yestes day the , s , econd and, as it turns out, the last day's contest for this borough, was carried on with great spirit. The mob before the hustings ex tended to the extreme point where the sides of the street meet in strangle, compared to the breadth at the Town-hall. No act of outrage or violence oc curred; but extreme good humour, though of a ra ther boisterous character prevailed throughout the day. The coup d'cril, however, was striking, and some of the scenes among the people were very ludicrous. At one corner of the street, a popular orator gave proof that eloquence of one sort was indr.pendcnt of education, and totally unconnected with the wearing of a hat or shirt or the washing of face and h an d s . H e a dd resse d his auditory in the usual form,—" Gentlemen, the whole election is unconstitutional. What does them placards say ? why, 4 Calvert for ever,' and' Farncomb for ever.' Now I say, no Members what wishes to be elected for ever should have my vote. No tine Briton ought to be for septennial Parliaments; I am for the French triennial or tri-coloured Parliaments, which means Parliaments elected every year"—At this moment a cart disturbed the auditory, and the mob were about to administer summary justice to the coal-heaver who drove it. They demanded his elec tion card or colours, and he good-humouredly took out a score of turnpike tickets from his hat-band, saying, " There they nre, and I have honestly paid for them, which is more than some of you can say about yours." For his colours, he pointed to his coal black face. A few volleys of mud were thrown at him, but he quickly appeased the multitude by a laconic speech, and to the point,—" Why what fools Ant are to chuck mud at me; can you make me dirtier than I am ?" A shout of laughter succeeded, and the poor coal-heaver was allowed to listen and gape at the orator, who continued in his former strain, with—" I say, gentlemen, a man what tells you to elect him for ever, is an aristocrat, and means that his whole family is to sit its Parliament as long as the world lasis. This is unconstitutional. lam for triennial Parliaments, chosen every year, and for ballots." A voice from the crowd—" If tie have ballots, there will be no fair play—no porter." The orator—" That's a lie." argumentuta ad honanent seemed too strong even for the mob. A mioician in a cart put a trom bone to the ear of the speaker, and blew a blast 83 " furious and loud," that it might have awakened Nourjahad from his seven years' slumber. Every time the orator essayed to speak, the crash of the tremendous instrument come in his ear, until at last the mob fairly upset him—not in argument, but in the kennel. The spouter received no other injuries than his Somerset and a little pelting. Throughout the day the contest evidently went in favour of Mr. Calvert. At three o'clock the poll closed, and the High Bailiff announced the votes:— Fur Mr. Calvert 1,066 Mr. Farncottib 643 M..jority -423 Mr. CALVERT then came forward on the hustings to address the multitude. He was received with loud cheering, mixed with very little opposition.— lie congratulated the people ut their placing him at the head of the poll. If they sent him to Parlia ment, he would continue in that course which had already procured hint their approbation at four elec tions, and at so many meetings at vestries, and in the Town-hall,—(Lotid applause.) Mr. FARNCOMB came forward amidst applause, mingled with disapprobation. He said that he was obliged to repeat what Mr. Calvert had said about his retiring from the contest. The state of the poll was such as to induce him to withdraw, for he did not feel himself justified in prolonging what appeared to him and to his friends to be a fruitless contest. Colonel JONES congratulated the people upon the result of the election, by which they hail retrieved the character they hid, formerly possessed, and had continued to set an example to other boroughs, of returning representatives of independent principles. The crowd then dispersed without tumult or disorder. In the course of the day an old faded ricketty hackney-coach, placarded alt over, and filled, outside and in, with zealot's voters, was upset in the bo rough, in consequence of one of the wheels coming off. The accident was attended by no other serious calamity than a suddeu stop being pax to the loud hurras of the favoured passengers. THE LATE FLOODS. (Further particulars from the Manchester Guardian.) To particularize all the vatious instances of loss mid damage would be utterly impossible.: fur scarcely an esta bli•hment° near the banks of the river has escaped ; and had it not fortunately happened that the flood came un in the day time, which gave an opportunity for gemoving valuable and portable articles, the destruction of property would have been immense; and, from the suddenness with which, in many instances, the lower parts of dwellings were filled, the loss of life would in all, pro bability !lava been by no means Inconsidereble. The damage done on this occasion has not, we are sorry to say, been confined to the immediate vicinity of Manchester. On every branch of the Irwell the flood was excessive, and every where the injury done to the establiehmenta with which the !milks of the atriams are crowded, is con sideratle. The print winks of Messrs. Grant, near Bury, were flouded to a great extent, and damage to the amount of some hundreds of pounds was done to the goods in various stages of : the process, and by the destruc tion of cdours and dyrwaree. But the most extensive loss that has been sustained, is, we believe, at the print.worke of Messrs. Heap and Co., at Nadfield, near Bury, which were nearly called away, and property to a large amount destroyed or carried off I.y the flood. In Yorkshire; too, the damage dune appears to have been very considerable,- particularly in the neighbourhood of Halifax. Of course it was hardly to be expected that such an occurrence as the flood we have been describing could pass over without same lots of life ; and we regret to mire that two persons, at least, have been drowned. Both these were boys, one was carried away, along with a wooden bridge on whirl. he wan standing, near Bury, and the other felt into the river Nledlock, near Ardwick Bridge, when endeavouring to secure something that was floating down the stream.— We believe neither of the bodies has yet been found. THE MARKETS. LONDON MARKETS, Nov. 23. The Market* for Colonial Produce are in a stagnant condition, nor is it expected that any extensive business will he entered into until the tutu of the year, though the demand may rather increase by the trade laying in their Christmas stocks. The delivery of British Plantation Sugars, for home use, last week, from the West India Docks, was 2.240 birds. and 157 tierces ; and the stock is nearly 40,000 lab& and 3,000 tiercee. Good Brawn Jamaieas,. St. Vincent's, &c.. may be quoted 465. Bd. to 475. ; mid dling, 4410. to 51s, ; good„ Ms, to 60*. ; and fine qua- - Ilti, a, 60s. to 681. per cwt. The export demand for Mauritius has rather improved: the stock of this descrip• Om of goods in the West India Docks is not above I 4,000 bags. In Foreign and Refuel goods there is no variation. Irrnico.—Tlie accounts received this morning from Calcutta bring more favourable news fespectiag the state of the crop, and it is fully expected that the season will be an abundant one. The market for Indigo remains heavy, and but little doing. A few male have realised last Ounpany'a sale prices. Ay00r...--The aide of laat week having gone lower bas induced parties u enme into the market, and rather more fiintiness are very low, aftd prices ars thercaire ripeeled bette'r. The'arfiyalli 'of Germ an Wog)* are very small at present. Tttw Tacna.—The near approach of the Company's sale, when '7,900,00011v. of the several qualities are to be offered, prevents any large dealings in this article, Let prices are firm at the previous rates. COVFEE.—Fine qualities of Jamaica realize full priers, but inferior qualities are still heavy. Itum.—The deliveries for borne consumption last week weir! Wove 340 puns., and for espor 12j4 pre. pie i D tt o r c itli: s w g er 6 e ,7 o oo ett. p y u l n ay s. g;, a lli n n a d lo tlia to ef i r atdi c 4 - ilttl Lt4 re ivafdk a re Weide at Ta. 7d per gallon. - - .• Sktrer,Turt.'.--l'he market is leer active ; about 1,11b40 frogs; Ore tp'c real Okiu afternoon, which will fir the Cmlntr.—There is still little doing at former prices. BA I.IIC l'aonvcr.--The Market price for Tallow it 41e. per mt. In the eirropeadist wok dui ylit 85e. 6d. only were paid. Ws 'me* $O l l lO casks, being about 2,000 more than at this tlawlintrob The delivery last week was 2,022 casks. It i V in St. Petersbvrgh are of the Bth last. The' London is now at 10 11-16. There are Th eo; asks of Tallow. Hemp is steady; in Nu littlid4ol. COAL MARI Adair's .1,...11•00..•••••••M 326 •IL Dean's 01 6 - East rirc ii is 6 Hepburnaln al 6 HolyweU al 0 Killingworth al - 4 liddell's 30 Ord's Bedbug& %0 6 PeLaw Percy Bensham . Pontop 30 0 Cantiel 4 Pownley 30) fl Willington 33 3 VII, lam 31 1) WallsEndnewickaro. 34 2 Ditto Bell Robson & Co. at 3 Walls Brown's.... 31 6 Ditto Callerton 29 0 Walls End Carr am) Co 31 6 Ditto Clarke and Co. ...31 6 Ditto Cramlinet..n...... 91i 0 ships at market, 78.1 X-..—Sh 1 ourr....Wcw.tir 0 . „,,_ Walls Nail BoitOn tr i• Ditto Oastbrtli .rirs. a Ditto Hilda ..essi 9 DittO Warthuntomaa. „ Ditto 8 iddell'swposiro i • Ditto MOM ;,........ I , Ditto Wa11car....... Lazabtaa,Pollo o s. ;4o „, 0 Walls As 4 MO* »II Walls' Witt LiilliblOisr• 0 Wslis k.Nid 1•13141... 0 , 0 Wall, }514 St .000 1 1; 0 Myth . ..«.....:. 4 ... 0 . - •• : 0 Beasley A15wi.........6. 5 Caiffpoli.4. l .l"" • " gi o 0 Hall 01/ ...' 4, •'"'"'"l" el subsume Field.l.=. o . - .. 0 Cloitarith'small......... 1; 0 Larobtos 1100 .1 , 0 , .."• li 0 Hebbuni wan ••••••f # l i 0 01(1,11000 4 1 4 '!" tips Old 4 8 k54 0114 4114 ITHT itil gill* CoUN'rRY CORN MARKETS D El ' soot. Wheat. i Barley. . . - .4,....... k...t.......... Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. k , „,'' t; ~. d Abingdoo..----. 55 91 al 39 'P' yvi - "`" ... 0 Andover 61 78 26 03 ~! 7,, 48 Rirmingharn..—.... 64 72 21 40 r, - 7. 0 Bridport --......... Mi 74 32 90 VD ' 0 Cirencester........ sat 613 91 - 116 A :II Faringdon,......-- 5 , 1 86 36 '4O , iiii ' ..p` • 0 Guildford .............. 48 74 23 1191' W * ws. 4. 0 Hen1ey....—............ 54 83 30 33 El i '...' 0 Hereford .........—. 80 84 38 '45 ..,no . ...- 0 Highworth —...... 62 80 32 42 ~."" , ~,- 11 Maidenhead ........ 85 84 01 1 9 10— ..; 0 Oakingham ........ 56 78 30 96 18 ..- : 0 [leading ........—.... 48 t 4 91 94 15 .. 09 : 5a1i5bury................ 55 66 91 40 6' ' w = 0 Southampton ..... 54 76 37 ...4 0 m a' ' i ..... 0 Stroud ...---...—... 64 78 93 00 ... ' ... $ Tewkesbury .--. 65 74 40 41 6' Uxbridge —.........,. 48 78 22 $ 9 we •^',.. to ii Wantage—.--.. 46 74 91 0 19 1 !... * Warrninster ..—.—. 44 70 32 45 Of , ,r 4, 0 Wind50r............--. 48 72 21 04 0 . age ),ii. 0 W0rce5ter.............. 64 68 94 =/8 Irrie . .. ~ worcester—...,. rIOM _. _ . HULL. ,7I dot% ET.I-No. b.. to There is again a better show or WOW' , still not more than what the millerx can tax 00. ed -04 6O demand; the condition is also Improv , , _ I plea, an advance of Is. to 21. on tbe raffling OW other qualities sell freely, but vritheut aftf cirritif or tito o erik been a - lively demand for teals WhiatEdir pa and on the salea mault, an a&sincenf 151. t0,..,,.' of ft. been submitted to on all descriptionet tOOO. reign is very trifling. There bas not bifin...r . tbe_,,V a " Malting Barley that was experieneed last "`.kal POTP"' may be considered dull, but not lower for .-.. osiefi flood Barley, such as will malt, has Made ;11 ,1 9 .. ... f seit no alteration in grinding parcels. Oats are in v . IP' or, and prices without alteration. Beans are..11,,..0ra 4 0111 to and support fully the quotations below. _3 50 1. 1 " 16 ' , . 5 11 A 0 slei 0 3 3e. per quarter dearer, and • try few .01Ww,„,&'' igpl'Un and where business is effected lower Prier' IN'. , e.' '....' N. without alteration. _...--ivvai m - Wheat, Old ...5. , ...4, 65e. ti ts. .titialiflg,r- .4 ..... Foreign ....11. en. 71111, t0.,11r71:44 ..4 Oats. Poland ...s. :01. 545......•___;,7",,,,,541. * 64 *4* L Small or Feed ...4. gns. 34a 00 +.... --- 0 „4...4.,,... a. -- Foreign ....Vag. %.,,,,ert"adr.....i. Barley, Norf. & Sot —s. SM. 425. - • . 4 .4.' 44 ,i., Foreign .....» ...... .. . ......"....ao•"*.t,‘,..a Sit .- Beans ii;;. 'Pa Itis. ...0,a 01,04. Pease, White .O lassie. .... 4 . 50 6 ,. b2s. 01e1 1 i tt... ...r ..;,4....- Tares • ars. _ir Dit 0;4114°' Rapeseed, in lsond .n0nt........... or' • . - CHELTENHAM UARK.--.Z.. • , ~ r it.ri i Per Bushel. Ld.tos. d. f" ""..;.,... i 6 L Wheat 8 3 0 0 fisttf...r.a. , ~,: Barley oats ...... .... ...... Beau 4 Pease ....... ~ ... .' . .... ........ ... .... St. 1 .to 91. Pil. Pit ':' • " Biardairtiiinted:syeiit:tf.°V..7.l.l.e..L...a r.........°:.W.....f.....«....,5q.....7.....111.".....r....t...A.....".....R.....").....K.............71';;;:.......1, 3 1 :72 11D- rr .1 . 11 . 1 ! ' f : . i 11 : 1111 1 ' I: : Oil Cake. 'New ........ ...... . . ...... It to tip . ~ -------- , sc a t . ''si,.s 4 NOnWICH. N°V.,' ,104e° igi let* gaWatru'lee.a.y.t.:(Per::::::4l........) 01501152:26.1.3941646.03er1f: I niii"Votelion:4“l,Lp..olll.lo CAl,•rrEvtail nt. ?tow. tit -I. GIL to 704 . .... . . Old. ........ ..11 r n . 4 3 4 .24, to Mg. ...... 011 , ..... ng .....i. ' 0 Windi, PI ~,,, ........;., Cow.. COVINA. I •• Pie °l e " s '..Vm. h w SU: ....... 01 1 d.... .... . Ol i , t ° o 4 0, 5 0111,...... AN ACCOUNT OF CAITLO INFOIATIO in, LTIOPPOOA 01.011:4..' CAITIA .Pr TO NOV. 90, „sot* FAO 0109011. oult 4 I°4l I '251 I W4O I 16e4 1 7 GLASGOW )%IARKF.TS, Nov. 22. , ~,,, For Raw SU6Aa there lots been a steady demon(' t'' w e ek ; t he sales amount to 610 Mids• and to., and re,' remain without alteratiou : brown Demeraras anJ Trio; dads sold at 46r 64. a 500., low middling 515., vet": brown Jamaica 46e. 611., dry browns Vi' . 11 500.1 1;7. faidilling 51r. 6d., middling btu'. low middling 5(.„0,.' r cent's 48s. 61. a 51s. 64,, brown Grenada 491. !.. and middling bes. No sales mule in West Imkis itiPici 235. wan refused for 200 pupa. New Demerit* 11 T 0 m id ' are in fair demand: brown loaves At. 70 4 •, 1 ' 4 mid ' 88‘ up to 91. for fine ; crushed ii ill g iSl° I d u g r ;„d but dull of sale, middling 58s. a 61a., aOO4 01?;,,,Illgrjr. A 62.. a 665., fine 67t. a 695., and very a n w h iter 0;06 7 „ 4a : ; aunty 10 } d. a 10/(1. Saha a e foticied 10 , moirtatei at 10s. 6,1, Nothing done in Con•rv, Giun rut, or PotaiuNieo iti 0 "bit worthy of remark made in Rum: Pr,043 or O. 11. the. 2d. its. 33(1 , and Leeward,' 194 , a 5 . Proeiril. bolicts 8 - I. T Twll h o t ih ; ii.ter sa gn l o s islLhi , made nes biiitt3.lenpDsoovtusAwoluoittsis gar: el::: ami . r i, r , 0.,1 a FOP' Logwood • . at six guineas, and 46 toos v.O - t rerA parcels at 330. 6d. a S4s. ; - importers lei 1 0 , rod 325. 6.1. ; Pearls, from scarcity, sold at 444 ' 1 tie latter price is now demanded. , ; an :o:ku it i T s onsosviccio,e;l.d paris ee6aostiw,isitiler.o;:ite,:sictireAriool::',: 44:44. Y. •C. TALLOW illselling in small pa is ot 444 re • 56 1, " 611 fused, and ' • d Cod at 45/. per tun, old raison.. ' ISH lkl AllgETB' Wheat, whit.......... red ......... •• • Bari ay. Oats ...........«........ iii4illl .... 0000000000000 .... Veas* 00000000000 M.. .601/.• .1. • ........ i i e,.., Wh---------eat, Barley. 0 4 i 6 ro i g ....- -- ,...::;.... 12':11:11.bta°:n.edt'.1.111sr.4d1.i.Llitallet.reeii. 1,'121'1?".': • 11-1' 74 5, : ;i IR ‘l O-' ::::: : .17fri T I. ''? i '4:°6 ----- "----- 33 C0rk....... SI ti•:-St 011 0..15 610 0-1-4 Is o la 0.-'•"_ m ( 10 r.„64 0 LiMerick 30 0.-35 0.11 6.-1 2 0 , 8 *- 1"5 017 B"ie''''' IS ' 0 ° Waterford Al 0-33 011 0.-14 010 0 " - *; a3O 6 0,1-r , IT Cl°"rnel***l2B 6 .4 2 011 4...15 0,10 6.-'. 00 I ,-. t i Carlow --.120 o—so 012 0-.13 0.10 .:_l___ 3 ..g.'-.,r1.-4 te• i • _,,_ -----____—,_.— ' -4 ' Beet s Mutton, Fork. Tirrol• „„...‹, 41 , per lb. per lb. per CO , ...,........", 4, ,ii 'i ---.- --..---• ----...--..- 4s, . t i n 11 1, ‘, 0 A w: d . l" 1 0 . d. ad. 4. a d. 0..... 1 i ii t 0 6 5 C0rk..,.. 31-0 3 a 22 0...3 0 0, 0 t 5 ( ~4 660 , 0 Lbuetiek. 3 -.4 3 4 33 00.4 5 ,,. A B e4o 6 ii s C - 0 4 -- 5. 0 Waterford 2 —4 3 6 32 o "'Y h ri ilia 0 ~7 r4 1 0 _,. ° .. : ' - -;::: Claunel ... 3 ...4 3 .... 5 26 o**•'l, a7O - ,- . 1 301. to . J r. Carlow.... .4 -.40 .... 0 0 0 •-• "..3.----qctirs-till, pot 'O. ---,-------:.;• 0 8 •. 1 . Ok 'sloBV,o+i, KILIIINNY.—Butter 940 to Pal- P er OAP 1 1;.: 41F116: : :P : t 0 :: :: 5:1'1 -..--.,..-.- -wt. i k. 40 ~ per barrel ; Flour gas. to 384. Pe,,,r 1 1 0 4,1. if iet ' o *l " rel ; BArter 14s. to M. ; Beer ..;.,,, anta IA, to 4%d. ; Potatoes Sd. pee stOoe I t''''''' Pip 3b. to Ma. per cat. _.y -- ...----,-- --- --------,. - V/0 1, COTTON . 0 1/1. LIST or inroor s aao Vl' „ f p, {e';l . ) ro.'" - sone Pt This 12 41 1 year. Itasv Liverpool 7lo* London . AMA laialow • CVO" Total exported in IV) saxne petiod lera ..... MARRIED. wril,* puzze On v th t e o l m Eish init. at St. James% Cl'''‘ ri l i i . se' re't Mrs. Peggy Rogers , both of Levt 11,. Alf :_ At'the Friends' Sleeting-bonie, WiPds*Pilt/t" 1 1.7_ of 'U. Mordaunt, Esq. Lawn, South - ":o,iiiii ° ''lly, the youngest daughter of the lent . " Croydon. DIED. ht l is' 4l4 Oa board the Bel:tad, Ceiptaiulaltiett, 0 .-,.."' I)", taA the Cape of Good floe, of a tever---4r: `iqlot,l"' Augustus, aged eight years ; Aug. I lti Chiri`it';, lif ,; t1 wed 1 Teat 9; Au ..go, plit, i oci In yellifito 9 ( t aged ibildreit of. Lieut.-Col. Itobert Via ° ' i f, Royal E n • writers. - SO" halm otho 231 . init. at Ash, near Faro s _tov,,,, Charles, the infant ion of the Rev. 16 ta• I , l° Or On the 2l it inst. at Neotsteafl Ahheit Pail ' , mother of Colonel Wildman. On the 22,1 inst. st years, finds _g te I rrier , 141;""."*Isttbil'r1 ::' ria Cochrane, Aga gg i; t et' a lb/ td - t,h Rasa Cochrane, of Poi inun.stitior ... !t og t''' ()11 the 2 3 d inst, 'at Kenningto: rut i A l l n''';' c'' I . ' ipel ilsughter of the late W. Webb Eals.eller "' '' h." ' Oti the' . 124, t ku, 3 , Il i ,E. ,7. , tee ser a ; ' 4 4.‘ 'ri 1 10 1 4 t' vi Cary..• ,• . ' . of Lincoln's inn, and of V 'pr Olfrtr Jolit'li On the 24th inst. Ana the w P ife a --"`. '' Fiat...tied, -a g ed b 2. ' 10t At ' AINTE D AND P 021.111100 SY 0 0"1/ 011"1,0$004 THIr S U N OFFICE, 111, #9l k