The Sun. — London, England, 1830-12-04 00:00:00

SPIRIT O tIIB PUBLIC JOURNALS. The Duke of Newcastle, referring last night lo report in the Chronic /4. of a speech lately delivered by Sir Thomas Denman, on his election at Notting barn, in which he applied a passage to himself, asked whether it was right for the King's Attorney. General to come there and utter language calculated to draw him into contempt ? "He was shocked (he said) to find that the King's Attorney-General could join in such conduct. "He was surprised dee such a person could adopt the slang of the oda guided populace, and pander to the fevered feelings of the licentious. He would not be attacked.--.he would not be vilified in this manner. Ile gave this public notice that he would defend himself from such imputations, and vindicate the rights of his class." To vindicate rights is all very well ; but the public and his Grace may differ as to whether the con sciences of the freemen of Newark belong , of 'right to his Grace or not. This is a ticklish question ; and we can hardly wonder that his Grace, under all the circumstances of the case, should be averse 'to have his rights scrutinized. "He wished (he ob served) to say, that he was anxious the Noble Earl (Grey) should forbear for the present to agitate the question of Reform at all. It would only be produc tive of agitation in a time of no ordinary excitement." On the part of Earl Grey and the Lord Chancel. for great courtesy was shown to the Noble Duke, who, though averse to Reform, is in these dines; a man not to be unnecessarily irritated. One language *vas seeming in the . mouth of 4' popular enralidu.te on the hustings, and itiotherwhen the election was secured. It was the Lord Chancellor who, during his late canvass, alluding to the difference between the prombies and performance of candidates, so hap. pily produced the observation that" Hell was paved with good intentions." However it was shown by the Lord Chancellor, that the Attorney-General bad not made, use of what gave his Uruce the greatest offence. As to the question of Reform, .Etal (bey said, what no reflecting man will ques tion, " that it could no longer be delayed, but it must be looked at fearlessly and fairly, since, if it was deferred lover, instead of the improvement being effected cautiously and carefully within, the change might be made from without w an extent and in a man tier that would carry destruction to the Constitution it self." Though Earl Greyevoided enteritiginto details, and indeed said, that till the question reached the Upper House from the Commons, he should opt mite his opinion on it ; yet he ,mid enough to show that be was opposed to Ballot. " Perhaps he might have strong objections to it."—" tf the Elec. Lion by Ballot were adopted, " said the Duke , of Newcastle, " there would be no common ti es be tween th at wo Houses of Parliament." That, we Wove it the very reason why the people are so anxious for it. These tier between the two Houses au's net in the greatest favour at the present moment. We confess the language of the Duke of Newcastle, and some others of his class, dit the present moment, dove surprise us riot a little. Little do they fellow of what is passing in the minds of men at this time. All that we hear from the country fills us with the most serious alarm. While his Grace of New castle 1111 quarrelling with the use of the word " bo roughmonger," in an election speech, the landholders arid farmers throughout the country are absolutely meditating the destruction of tithes. At tide mo ment tithes are not saleable ; and men who would have purchased livings gladly hull a year ago, now hold buck. We could say much more if we chose; but we abstain for the present. This we know, that the farmers throughout the country are in a mete of alerening diScontent. They laugh at Ida multimea assemblages..-411 evil which they can meet ; bat the incendiary has paralysed them, and they look forward with horror to the period when the thrash tug shall be finished, and all the moat high wept, Sn their A gentleman, who tins attended pays' that the ' , gloom oe • tiastentsaanOtts:•ortly l itiitetiarald*eisionelly E4l 4 bitter aide, `wht + tt they here( anecdote of it 'elergynneo • bialtiticOnght t,r servos by 6)0u4 his lade do run believe that men, like the DCke of Nits , . castle, as evraie ut this CUR (Jf the danger,-.;-1 Aformin Chronicle. jr it, pe:iiape; one Of the most fottutt4te upon earth, - though t fate present be) rtorltikigtel to its support, ibet, $ Bill brought, 'en I'Y -r rat t t ltd iliCnthogs toe tatablishmer t , courts, ehould be one both of .rufatm nod re trenchment, hid, therefore, the beet touchateve public virtttxt. T Like /Metiers spear, it wrli make the foyers of plooder and corrtipthre—the - .; ineetnnble to the Sufferings of die peonle—titarr feat h io their 14111401 Hy 41:110114 Olhapt`, 614010 PAii; perlinn i posOsitittr, it oduccere of 10,,Imitp4;1,1vitout* will bud the proceeds of that infamous pension or, place altruist annihilated by d i e Success of the Rill he will boldly oppose its progress. The opposition of another will be more wily, Ire the pins to be. pose( down are leas enormous. it is well ! Let them prefece their speeches with an account of their motives! But from whence do the sums come? The nine thousand a-year and upwards, and the sum of lesser magnitude ? From the poor suitors in courts of law ! From the oppression of the op pre,4ied ! The people call for this measure as one ofl double merit in these difficult and dangerous times, —as one of reform and retrenchment united. Nu rnattity and justice call for it. 'Flue number of caues at circuit may probably be reduced by three fourths should the Bill be carried. What a felicity for the country ! But What an hieltetiakilt to oppo :linen by the bar, mikes the bar were Indeed com posed wholly of honourable and disinterested men Ont' own opinion of the measure, which we have foundered as well as we are able, is, that it will be almost of as muck utility even as Parliameitteri Re forM ; and, unlike Parliamentary Reform, it is unattended with danger, ued leeds to no undefined eoesenuences.-7Vmer. In commenting yesterday upon the melancholy proofs of wustefulnesi and corruption afforded by the official tables of " salaries, fees," &c., brought ! forward in the letter of our cot respondent, " Radical," there were some points overlooked, and a few, we apprehend, misconstrued. " A Reformer," who strays to us on the subject of the Custotn•house, gives a Nish to that epicurean establishment. lie adds to the former description of its luxuries, the ilea` of *Wiling and keep (out of the public money) for flee horse* of the Gentlemen Commissioners! What! to ride after contraband traders, we suppose, tasks borse•marinea of " their Honouree!" And would it riot enhance tbeffeliglete of such a chase, to build a kennete—someWhere about the Isle of Dogs, for instance,--ansi art up a pack of fox or w oo d-h oun ds, to give the board it fair chance after those'curining devils the senuggless, infeatitig the several reaches of the Thames ? A naval ap paratus, it appears, is already at, the command al the Gentlemen Commissioners. We have seen their yachl,—ealled, by way of salvo for tender consciences, a " revenue cruiser,"—arid a maser craft she iv, us well Lemon - es her business, which is that, we understand, of enalding their " Ho nours" to make pleasure oaeittsions along the coast during summer, wheel too Kergiernuo, at least no weffpuid geotletnan, would think of dis. gracing himself by doing business in the hot utmost.. Owe of a city botird-rootn, while the west end of the town ;4 me defitit. As a further accommodation to these "infant statesmen," there are, it appears aiX General Surveyors, rat bOOl. per annuin each, who are stated to transact the real bu,tiness (the eirecutive Lusiness) of the higher department of the. Customs, leaving to the Commissioners the less la ituetous drudgery of exercising the .ceettle fed and I,.!4"lred_r.ur theta at the 04 of the nation, and of aseettaioing at, whir } of the watering places, how Monate to Cowes, the bet company anti best (linner4 are to be snot with, This Board Of Cain noishioners, it it positively affirmed, stun& the country ill not lea* than 20,0004 per antuno„ while the work alight be (lone, with the mane or greater efficacy, t 3,000/ at the highest calculation. Wit trrk poto ihiy viait the Board of fixeise by.atol-by. in the mean time, we ate bound, on further .throanution, to q ualify a rentatit wbwh was put forth in yesterday's journal on die con ditime of the Irish Secretary's-office " resi dent in London," and to add one word in regard to its existing. head. We described that office. us Arriving been long since condemned, arid we did so qtr the authority of an honourable individual Ore over a high department of the Wellington. Administration. Whether the place of " residere fri'sh Secretary would have been suffered to con thole by the late Government, we cannot yet 'ile ac ; but we have had an extract from the repor of the Select Committee sent to us, from a respect able quarter, and which states that the Committee (referring to the evidence of Sir Charles Flint and Mr. Goulburn) "recommend. to Government to consider whether the continuance of the establish ment on its present system be necessary; and whe ther it may not be practicable to adopt measures with regard to it,. which may effect u diminution .of the public expenditure, without prejudice to the public service." Now, we are ready to admit that these words do not, strictly - speak ing, amount to it " condemnation". of the office. rtiey merely contain an interrogatory to the Go vernment, " whether it ought riot to be con rlerrined ?" AS for Sir Chitties Flint, the head of he ":resident" office, we have reason to look upon him, individually, as is useful and deserving public servant, who bus been for about 40 years discharging diligently the duties confided to him ; and whom, certainly, let what will become of his " office," no man, with the least regard to equity, would think of turning, in his decline of life, unrecompensed and unprovided, On the world. An evening paper has, we find, repeated the impertinence of lecturing the Times for its advice to the new Government to re deem in full, and without flinching, the pledges on which it came into power. We shall not flatter the poor creature by even a passing sneer ; but lot the instigator of its abuse beware. He has, we admit, some cause to dislike us, as a whipt child must hate its castigator. He will, however, if he is petulant, soon find that we can be a very open, and, we humbly apprehend, rather a formidable enemy. P-7Yrnes. TO TIIE EDITOR. Or TILE TIMES. n, 7 --The letter of" Radical," in your paper of this morning, in giving the salaries of the Commissioners of Customs, has not mentioned an expensive item. These" young lordlings," inde pendently of their large salaries, have fine stabling built and maintained at the public expense in Seethimplene, where the choicest corn, hay, tic., are provided, and persons appointed when the gentlemen alight at the Custom-house to take their horses to these stables, where they are fed and groomed. This is not In, the Vigilant, revenue cutter, fitted up like a yacht, fr ,duns the summer months, at their disposal for the purpose of pleasuring round the coast but to make these gentlemen's places very easy, there ere si general surveyors, at SOU per annum tech, who may be said to transact the executive portion of the Customs, leaving the Commissioners nearly a nominal duty. This Board of Commissioners costs the country 110,000/. annum---a sum equal to the support of 600 poor families, lit 5..1,05r week etch family. Is it surprising that some por tion of the igoilisitm is driven into almost insurrection ? There is, Mr. Editor, no brinich gr the public service where borough mongering has natal studs deg) Mot as in the Customs. Many 411 industrious clerk has been eaistiug tin SOb per annum, for IS or 2:1 years, during which time he has seen gontlenien's hut lers, cooks, and others, sent down to situations of 4061. or WV, per annum, some of 'Whom have been utterly incapable of per foaming duties. Hut the public at last have got a Ministry they bil.ve ,snfidenee In, who will, no doubt, correct these tryilig abuses, e. :1. A REFORMER. In commenting the other day upon the werlike preparations in the States of the Holy Alliance, and particularly in Russia, we said, " There is one hope still for the peace of Europe, aril that is, that the change in our foreign (whey, which the change of Administration has produced, may snake the Allied despots consider success as hopeless, beeaose their ;ref:mous project can have no co-operation of • English troops r.;r money." The Berlin correspond ence of. a French paper (Messager des Chambres), which we copied yesterday, ghiesaweight to the in ference we drew from the probabilities of the caste. 'net eorreapondence is deserving of particular no tice, inasmorth us it throws upon the lute Ministry d England the responsibility of abetting, if they did not instigate these warliko 4ernonstrations. The folloWieg passage is Sufficiently strong, and it will • bo observed that the writer puts forth the charge which implicates our lute Government, not as a matter of Mere gammon report, or rumour, but upon what be describes as t! good authority." lie says, " a report Lis in circulation here thatimpertant despatches have `been received by our (the Prussian) Uoverpment. it b; thought that they contain the news of a change • o f Miniatey tit London. If this event should be confirmed, our inrepamtiotirfor war, and those of Russia, will experience a notahlo check, for it is no w known, upon good authority, that Oa werlike dis peeltisMa of the Emperor Nicholas originate, in a great degrea, in the machinations of the Wellington • Cabinet." . That tha sentiments of the Duke of Wellington's Administration Repro in unison with the political principles of the I Soly AAlierw, we have no doubt. The moral evidence furnished by the whole tendentry of the course pursued in our foreign relations, iv . not .etinivocal ; and, if we were 'asked for any direct prof of the fact, we would refer to the sentiments liatre,duced into the Kines Speech on the affairs of Belglenr, which we regard as a solemn declaration of con. formity with tire posit eel tenets of the Allied despots by our late Cabinet. We cati alalrelieve—becuuse it is a Natural inference from the avowed eampathiee o f Our lute Ministry—that if they involved this l';Oui;try in a war, it weld be on the side of the Holy Ale hence, against Belgiume,auiptinst France us a come ittenee of the other---and against Constitutional prieeapLaa end the rights of independent pationa, in favour of the worst system of despotic tnlsruio awl ever erected the harrier of military power in Europe against the progress of pokieal and social improve meet. 'But though there cart be tea doubt that our 'at e ishy would have taken that side, if they engaged the country in war at all, it is difficult (or us to be. H ove they were so infatuated us to wish to precipi tate such a war, or, in other words, to instigate the despots dart Continent to take such tacos as would resider war inevitelde. That the machinetioria of the 'Russian Cabinet wa re riot, and would not be,, oppused by the I. 7 .4nglish GoVerinaeot Ito long us the Duke of Wellington's Administration happened to be in . existence at certain, but that the warlike pre, paratums of the Emperor Nicholas should have had their origin in the intrigues of rite Cabinet of St. Jaritees is !scarcely credible. Our boo l!thitisters were blind soil obstinate enough with regard to, both foreign and doreeti,tie policy, but to suppose' they had laid a acheme to iMakie !his country par pose& in a war, would argue a degree et wicked ! ness unit fituity, which we would not be so unr j charitable as to impote to them, without evidence as clear as the accusation is .disgraceful. cannot, lhaefOle, give credit to mien Q..churge upon the mere statoment of being founded on e , good au thority," without il.:;,owitig what that authority Is— even although it impeuelead the sanity of no more splendid Statesman than Lord Abeeth.ten., There is another statement in the correspondence in Lion, which it dcpa not require any extraordinary stretch of faith to 'behave, It relates to the unpoptia hairy of a French war in Proeaia, Touching this subject tip writer sap , " war with Fia;nce would meet with ito ;401/lidly lore except wpm% the Nobility or the servetita ,of the Government. The greet mass of the Prussian people openly declare against tiory kind of hostility ugainat the F r ench ru t ti er) , ar i d f er al a poplin, interest in the memorable events of which Frimee bee beets the theatre since; the 27th of July." The fact is that Prussians in rint e t ul, but e specially the people of Bahr!, are, anxima for it Constitutional Charter as their Sovereign lei to preserve inviolate his despotic form of Government—and we have no doubt that if lie goes to war against France, he will ,i i reeelerate, not the reeteration of Charles Capet to a stornestic throner but the noire)) of reformation in Ills own do- The,people forget sot the solemn promise of givilig them a Conatitotion wltich he made before the overthrow of Bonuperte, and q,ey will not fail to retitin4 him of it, in language not to be ten;-• understood or evaded, wlevoever he shall have be.l cornet involved in the , diflicattiea ea' e war. Is or is the territory of the. northern Atitaerat eltry•etheri free from the presence of a spirit, dangerotia to the stability of u throw., founded on burbarien preten sions—that spirit lies &Nee, at tittles, some fearful 'indications of its existnnee. it ix now latent, but not extiogoished, And tlien ' tie to Poland, con the Autocrin, iu case of it war, rely on the fidelity of a people who are hound to him only by the chains of treacherous conquest and political degradation !t--a tenure not more secure than that by which All Stria holds her Italian dependencies, and Prussia the Rhenish provinces. In such circumstances lwe agree with the Berlin correspondent, that the wer. like preparations of Russia and her Allies will; in all probability, receive a notable check from he overthrow of the Wellington Administration titml the accession of another Ministry, whose principles, if driven into war, pledge them not to support, btu to resist, the Holy Alliance. Mit, if there be po• Utica' infatuation, it must fulfil its destiny.-2110n ing Herald. RE-ELECTION OF SIR T. DENMAN, Knight, HIS MAJESTY'S ATTORNEY-GENERAL, AS REPRESENTATIVE OP THE TOWN OF NOTTINGHAM. (From the Nottingham Review.) On Monday forenoon, .at ten o'clock, Thomas Allen and Richard Gresham Barber, Gentlemen, Sheriffs for the town and county of the town of Nottingham, held a Court in the Exchange Hall, for the election of a burgess, to serve in Parliament, ►n the room of Sir Thomas Denman, Knight, who has accepted the office of his Majesty's Attorney. General. At a quarter before ten o'clock the doers were thrown open, and the body of the hall was speedily crowded; from a thousand to twelve hundred pt.r sqns being present. The balcony w.ts filled by, number of persons, among whom were several ladies. The writ and the customary Acts of Parliament having been read, the Sheriffs took the oaths as re turning officers, and W. Reader, Esq. their assessor, called upon the assembled electors to make choice of a fit and discreet: person, as the burgess to serve in Parliament. Lord RANCIAVIIT, said, I have often had to trouble you on occasions like the present, when the.trust you have reposed in your representatives has again re turned into your hands, and I have done it with a great mixture of feelings; but on the present occa sion, it is with unalloyed sentiments of satisfaction that I address you, because the person whom I shall propose has restored the trust into your hands, un sullied, and if you again return him, as I doubt not you will, he will be there placed to do his utmost for the benefit of the people. Brother burgesses, it is but a very few weeks since I was addressing a great body Of you, in this" place, in the language of complaint, against those misguided [nett, who had then the Government of the state, because they heeded not the voice of the nation ; bin a new era has now burst upon us, those Ministers have been displaced, and they have been succeeded by others, who, by their enlightened policy, have shown their love of liberty, and their love for the country ; who wished to consolidate their power only on the wishes of the people, for whose welfare and well being they have so long contended. In appealing on their behalf, I will ask you whether their first declarations have not been the promise of amend ment, the motto with which they have started is, " Reform, Retrenchment, and Peace." The Learned Gentleman whom I shall propose has always been a friend to the sentiments, he has never flinched from that line of conduct, for which he has been qualified by abilities so transcendent as to be be yond my praise; he has advocated them in etinpnon with yourselves, and I urn convinced th a t he wall never desert them ; he will be able to advocate diem now more they ever be did before, being backed by a good . Ministry, and by a King who loves his subjects. You have seen the attacks which have already been [elide op the new Government, you have seen that cringing aniaial, the ee,-.4ecretary for th e Admiralty, who has for so long a period hem a supporter of ell administrations, attack the Noble and Learned Lord in his absence, whom he dare not face t like a turnspit, snarling at the lion in his cage . Brother burgesses p f look forward with confidence to the line of conduct you will adopt . i I am .certain you will, with one unanimous voice, return Sir Thomas Denman us your representative.—(Loud cheers.)--I um sure you will believe me, for what ever my errors have been, I have never uttered to you a poiitif4 towttth ! I will stake my existence, I will stake my character art a eonsietent Imp, that he will never act contrary to the principles he has already professed. I rejoice on every account, be geese of his accession to office, and that of his col leuguee; iu is ts) he told us that they will not do their hest to enforce those prineMea they have con stantly advocated? What is Earl Grey ? It is true that lie was in office for one year, but he went out of it because the then King was opposed to civil un4 religious liberty I he now returns to office, because the present iiing is favourable to liberty in every shape.—(Cheers.)—What is the present Lord Chancellor ? He has been entirely devoted to the cause of the people ; no act of his has ever been in appc4ioon to their interests,—he has never done, as some Chans:eiloes !,ave r changed his sentiments for place; NO, place has come te; him, because his opi nions and those of the people have at length . pre vailed. —(Applause.)—Why has my Learned Friend he;p been made Attorney-General ? Because he was backed 14 the People, and always acted for their benefit. He binot aope'inted us an exlificio Attorney-General, nor a Whig Attorney-Oeneeel, bitt became he is an honest, steady friend to the people, a;t hp wlll be an English Attorney-Gene ral, to see that the o eoele have their rights. I know the men of Nottingham too well tint tp be certain of the result of this meeting; • I am sure as we have honoured ourselves before, so to use a phrase of Lord Ceedereattles, we shall never turn our hacks On ourselves; it Lei; po nominate Sir Thomas Den mini as a cani , date, and I: ern Biers; li? trill be the object of your choice.---(Great applause.) Todates WAKEFiEI..I), Esq. stepped forward, but the confusion oil twist& which prevailed, prevented biro from being beerd; fond cries of " Vote by 44101," " Hear him," " Silence," &c., ceetinued fur WM& minotee p and till that we could hear was— Brother burgesses, 1 kel great pleasure in seconding the nomination, whichi you have relrea4 heard made by Lerd Ram:We. Tire Attorney-General, Sir TitoMAs DENSIAN, said--It _. then came to 6.1 front of the platform, and iil It 1 is with great satisfaction tiny; ! now appear before the burgesses of Nottingham, havitig - been galled by the eeoet important circumstances to a seat in his majesty's Coeege.. The Constitution has said that if tiny Min who itti a y'eFre&cntative of the people, shall accept an office of trust add erne s furneet under the Crown, he shall cease to be a repreeeritative, and shall return to the p eo pl e to see whether tit,di will again trust him, I have been placed in a orie l ; sitoetien, I have accepted an outs, which has not hitherto Veen entirety em ployed for the benefit of tine people; but the great vest i ont is, in whin: "With) b4l# it been placed ? I can assure you that artless it iS sliowo4 that i shall occupy it solely for the good of the people, I will withars.w from it. All you whom I new athlress, know the grounds 4n which I have been previously elected, end I trust that after the experience you have bad of me in that capacity, you w ill not fi n d me abuse those powers in any other, As in the I cold climate of oppesition we have fought our way r f : t t i b r i. e ,i o l : e g o e l e )i d e : n ' o v s i y th th a a llt t t ti l l ic e :a j e e v 4 t i g o l f 4 y ; e ll : t i l t : 1 h : c o t a i f i l:e o,, l t v r i al e s r a bili t y of which we were capahle,.we Shall persevere mud*, us what we erg, WA to do more than we have eves dung . before; I call ( f i r i l ri t y h o e u pe t 4l g i. " Itiliseltel'llting"itilltie)okirl: Vy'cisili:ll:y7eembilesrk, you reeosnmended Me to that Government which is now formed oo ocTular opinion and I claim your support for i t, until'it all li!4ve :lone something to forfeit your esteem. To judge or a 44ndidate, now t h at h e i s out ou his trial, consider who ar e his friends, und r who are his enetnieri, and if iris prin ciples are not known before, k: will enable you to judge what they are, irons that friendship and than hea je ty. I s o s h no better friend than the Noble Lord who has proposed me to your notice, and who, is a sample of the gentry who have recommended the new government to the country; and if I. look to the town, to your more immediate neighbours— and I must tell you with candour, that whatever temporary diffetences of opinion • may Subsist aITIOP!' you, ymi must all be aware that ti more estimable, kind-hearted matt does not exist, than the other ex cellent friend, who has recommended me to your 'notice. Being thus supported, both in the town and the county, by friends of whom I am proud, I sliali never shrink from declaring my opinions ; I should forfeit your confidence were I to attempt to gain your temporary applause by disguising my real sen timents.—(Cheers.)--When I last came before you, no such object. as being called to office ever pre sented itself to my mind; I was astonished when called upon to take office, but having been so called, I trust to do it for the benefit of the people. The great maxim of the Government is peace; not only non-interference abroad, but peace at home, and the speedy extinction of any power which is likely to be abused. Among the great reforms in contem plation, nn inconsiderable one is the retrenchment in that office to which I have been called; and I am happy to think that I shall be the instrument of extracting that sting, and rendering it harm less in the hands of any officer who shall here after be disposed to abuse it. Every abuse in that department shall be radically reformed, quiry wall be made into the manner in which every pert of the duty may be executed, in order to get rid of those principles which militate against the people. This being the case, I call upon you to aid me and my coadjutors, in the great work we have taken in hand ; no one department will be al lowed to go on as it has done, the strictest inqui ries will be made in every branch of the public ser vice; if you are satisfied we have been sincere dur ing the long period we have been in opposition, let us have that support which will make our measures effective and available. But to return to what we were ,just now observing, let us see what sort of enemies the new Administration has; allusion has already been made to my excellent friend, Henry Brougham, for that is the name by which he has distinguished himself, and by which he will he known to posterity ; he had left the House of Com mons, I had a few. minutes before requested the new writ for Nottingham to be moved, and the Treasury bench was at that moment as naked as the opposition benches used to be during the revolu tionary war, but which were now crowded with 'the Ex-Ministers like a swarm of angry hornets; attacki were made on his cltaracaer, and It was said that his acceptance of office must tend to lower the dig nity of public men—and why, because Mr. Brougham had said lie should proceed with his mo tion fur Reform on a certain day, as no place nor change of Administration could affect him. His friends were surprised at this avowal, I thought it rash, but the question is whether at the moment it was made he was sincere, For him.to remain in neutrality and idleness was impossible' the new Go• vernment did not want in him an irresponsible specs tutor, but an active participator in their measures, If the Administration should be short-lived, he would have to retire on an exceedingly small income, incurnbered with a title without the means of doing justice to it ; he would positively be reduced to a state of poverty from one of affluence, and removed from the great theatre of action in which he had gained every important measore that hes beet) sew cured for the people during the last twenty years. Could he thus quit the sphere of his exertions, and not cast one longing, lingering look behind ? Could lie think of voluntarily retiring with a bauble splen dour, from the place where he had been the most distinguished for genius and for eloquence, that ever opened his mouth within those walls ? But here he was overpowered by the importunity of those around him, and by none more than myself, to give the aid of his splendid talents to the new Ministry, and beeaose he lies yielded to these importunities, he is held up to obloquy and derision forsooth. It was well observed that the hats Premier (and not only was he Prime Minister but sole Minister,) had said he should be mad if he accepted office, yet within a short period he had done so. There are other in stances of InPonsiatenciee of this hind in 1427 Mr, I4ecretary Peel loOked upon it as a kind of crime in Mr. Canning to have entertained an opinion in favour of repealing the Test Acts; yet is 1828, so far from resigning on that account, he himself used every effort to carry them through the House, I do not brume him foe Olio ineonsiatenek though bp was tardy in adopting the measure, which he only did after it had been forced upon him by the voice of the people. I will not revert to the Catholic ques tion, when these men from the Universities, the Ul tea 'cries gm! bigots) from g parts of th e world forgot their principles, and wheeling round in favour of concession ' turned their backs on themselves, as Castlereagh has made the phrase fashionable. The pupils of these men, these secretaries and' hangers on, came forward to censure my friend, because he uttered whet he thee proposed jbut he did pot know his own importance: On another ground do I ask your support for the new Administration against these enemies, because the people have an other power to contend against. On a recent greet occasion „ ilvitilp n on this eivil question, I saw the small lobby crowded with eltriest every Member for a county, or Representative of a large town, which spoke it voice that not even the House of ommons could resist ; but on that occasion there were no less than two hundred tied four Meroberg who were ready to vote away the coun try's money without one inqiiiry. On most divi sions of that House, 201 would be a decided ma- jority, yet you will find that number of men re, turned hy two or three tirops that number of indir viduals, or at most by ten times that number, de, ciding questions on which depended the fate of the world—for the interests of England are those of the world. What is this power against which we hove to f!ontend ? It is the power of the bo roughmongering 'Aristocrecy, Wpieh retioced the country to that degradation, that we saw the Ministers of the Cabinet almost as numerous as the people who returned them to Parliament. How could yogi ehec; to hear of a full, fair, and free re present mien of the fl atipp, pr Out ;lie voipe of the 't people should e auetided, whet) the oovernment of the country, till within the last fortnight, has been wielded ky moi w h j ar t s O 0 more responsible than this l How theft are the people i t ° h to enm b t ft e e r p e:p_ oie re) ism en o t ed e ine co nfusion , and future--what is several the voices t Shouting " yotp by Ballot.") My sentiments on that question are !to well knowe, Chet AO not enter now upon the subject ; I say f tun open to ponvic 7 ti i on and beyond this I will go so far se to say, tnat even if I em not myself convinced, yet, if the yeomanry, the artisans, and the oat hotly of t h os e who shall be entitled to vote, shall come for. ward and declare in its favour—if the necessity of t ballot is the general opinio n of the peoplelie v ote o4o' E by ngleod „ I am prepared to support it. I c ould naw trusily gap your spplause, if I would d eb eetidto prav the hypocrite, ' end profess to be an advoPste metieure ; hoW , could' I do it ? put I claim credit tor my sincerity? slid for a f ee ling in favour of Reform as honest as your own. I have a strong and earnest desire to see all fairly represented. Let it not be supposed that I am against the ballot, because I should be deprived of any influence whieh I really do not, but which I m i g ht possess.' I should hope mi heed would d ro p withered from my bosom, before it could be exe rcised to the injury of any iiidividual. Of all Reforms, the most important is that which shall prevent interferetice ut elections; the monstrous idaim„ that every man hes . a tight to do what lie pleases %rids his own„ ought to be put au end to by the strong arm of the law,-(Cheers.) The main w h o shall thus be guilty of a direct breach of the privileges of Parliament, should be visited with se vere .art a p le e i t :i a e l n d t es paC a t ntdo‘sv'a'prdripsonsliii:mgne, t t l ia ie lai l; g a e r ro l o i l a s, s i t e a r ot i t tuag s c l ik i l o t t t o : 10 'h (I 'titles their se.iitimei t ts public feeliNa and privileges. The ,ouest!iso of the ballot is the only difPrence betwe en myself and the great 1710.9. of my constitu e nts , and Ali& government was L'ormed cutly staple if applying an effectual r emedy to the rnp., iiittlidr#rtilp griesanee and evil under which the people labour, whatever that rev iiiedy may be, and in which principle we all concur. I never desire to hold the office of your , repreopta. tine a single' moment longer then I'see it is for the advantage, and by the desire of those who placed - me in that situation. The question of slavery has been suggested to tee, it is hardly necessary for me, Who struggled for the abolition in 1826, to express that I now wish for its speedy extinction. After som. further observations on this subjecti which we could not distinctly hear, he concluded. The ASSESSOR then :tilted if there was any other candidste to propose; after a short pause, he cAled for a show of hands, when the great majority! of those present held up a hand, and none on the con trary. He then declared Sir Thomas Dennym, Knight, his Majesty's Attorney-General, dttly elected to serve in Parliament as a burgess for Not tingham. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL briefly returned thanks, and declared himself more obliged than he had thr power to express. From the confusion arking frOm persons pressing round to congratulate lt;m, we were unable to collect what be said in answer to a remark on his cffice of Attorney-General. We understood him to allude to the period when Sir Arthur Pigot and Sir Samuel Hominy were the law officers,of the Crown, and exercised their power so as it Was not perceived that they were Ministers of the Cron. A person in the crowd .inquired what he purposid to do in the Truck System. Sir T. Denman said that he was satisfied that it ought to be put down ; he had been in communication with Mr. Littleton, but did not exactly know the details of the Bill; he would give his support to the measure. Several persons then► asked what he had to say of the Corp Laws, lie said he was opposed to them, he should wish them to be reduced by degrees, until that, and every other branch of trade was as free as nature, and providence had made them.--(Loud cheers.) Thus terminated the shortest election in Not tingham within the, memory of man, having occu pied little More than one hour. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Dec. S. WATERS V. STATON. This was an action to recover compensation in damages far a impinge, It appeared, front, the statement of Mr. PLATT, and afterward, confirmed by evidence, that the plaintiff, a poor widow wittnan, living at Lintehoule, rented a house of 'the defendant, at the rate of Ss. 6d. a week. When she became his tenant, in April hot, he agreed to repair the house, which hevinfdons, he told the plaintiff that he should raise her rent. The plaintiff replied "You cannot do that, as you engaged to do the repairs at the time I agreed to give you S.. 6d. s-week, and, therefore, I shall not think of paying you anything more." The defendant said, " But you must pay me more rent, or out of the house you go." Th e plaintiff, however, refused either to leave the house or to pay wore rent th an s h e h a d agreed to ; and the defendant, in consequence, took the door off its hinges and the window sashes out ; he shin carried the plaintiff's furniture to an adjoining house, and put it into a cellar, where it remained to the present time. The Learned Counsel said he trusted the Jury would teach the defendant, by their verdict, that the length of his purse would not justify him in oppressing a poor widow, but that they would give such damages as she was in justice entitled to. Several witnesses deposed to the facts stated in the opening, Mr. CADSPIIRLL addressed the Jury at considerable length for the defendant. He represented the case as one of those pettifogging actions which sometimes disgraced a Court of Justice, and which was brought for the tole pur. pose of putting costs into t.ri attorney's pocket. " But," said the Learned Counsel, " I hope and believe that the day is not far distant when the time of the Chief Justice of this Court, and twelve Jurymen, will not be occupied in snob trumpery and disgraceful causes. Means are being taken to put a stop to them. Now, what were the real facts of the case, and what was the injury sustained bythe plaintiff? Her furniture (it had been said) was taken away : Prue it was, and carried to the house of her sister. It was not damaged, and she might at any moment take posses. sion of it; and with respect to the mode Mr. Stilton adopted to eject the plaintiff from his house, it was the mildest and most merciful that he could have resorted to. It ha hid brought an action of ejectment against the plaintiff she coats would have &wowed to 801. or 601., a writ of fi. fa. would issue, and the poor widow would have to spend her time in a gaol. It was, therefore, he would contend, mercy in resorting to what was called " a Weioh ejectment.—(A l.►ugh.)—The Learned Connscl then re, marked on the evidenen in snpport of trio case, and con plaided by culling on the Jury to discountenance such ac tions fay giving a verdict for the defendant. i. , ;.... . .. . . ....-.... Lout TICNT/RDIN 10 summing up said that the plain• tiff was entitled to a verdict if the Jury thought that she had become the defendant's tenant previously to the repairs being done. If so they would say . vvhill damage the had optaipaili Thi; ,linry, after home consultation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff.—Datnages, Os. Thi• verdict being under 401., does not carry code without the Judge certifies. - Mr. PLAIT therefore applied fur his Lordship's certifi cate. It was, he said, a dreadfully hard uusc on his client, I,hat she Qisquld be turned out saf her home odoti deprived of her property; he did therefore hope she would not be made liable for costs. Mr. CAMPBELL opposed the application. Lord TIINTrAIWY—i coqainly shall not entity. If the plaintiff has last her furnitnre (but which there is no evi dence of) take a verdict for its value, and then 1 will cer tify, and deprive lAer of costs, GERMAN PAPERS. Sr. Pramtsnuacm, Nov. the line of custom- houses of the Dniester it, to be transferred into Bessarabia, the Emperor by en Vitae of October Bth last, midrtaseti to the Senate, lies been pleased to preacribe the memorys to be adopted, in order tq 1 , 1 4 0 Ibuniarabia on the same footing as the other privileged Governments of the Em pire. These measures to take effect on Jan. 1, 1831. Foreign merchants to enjoy these privileges, which are granted for ten years, to commence Jan. 1, 1831 ; and expire on Jan. 1, 1841, whatever be the date of the eggs blishment of those merchants in flCoottr4blo4. PHOLER4 ItI.IIIBUR. On Octohef29 (November 10.)—The cholera attacked only 73 persons at Moscow; the number of those who recovered was 59 ; the deaths 46 ; there remained 1,255 sick, of whom 422 might he expected to recover. On the 11th there were 76 new cases, 49 recoveries, and 'h6 deaths. pn the 18th in the merning, there tpuistiultd 1444, of whom 07 gave great hope of reenvery. The accounts from the governmente are on the whole more favourable; in several new places there had been no new cases, and in others the disorder had wholly dis appeared. ODZSSA, Ocr. 28.—The Board of Health established at Odessa had its first sitting, to take measures for preserv ing the town front the attacks of the cholera, and to extir pate the disorder if it shoplti penetrate into our walls. The Government of Odessa having erdeteti that no un ripe or unwholesome fruit shall be admitted into the town, the Board resolved that an inquiry should be instituted, to ascertain the onnantity of boa fritits now in the town, that an estimate should be made of their value, in order to pay the owners in case it should be judged necessary to de-. atroy this fruit. For the present the sate is prohibited. Since the precautions resolved upon have been adopted, three men and two women have died with symptom* of cho lera. Fp to the lid instant there were in the hospital five patients whom cases were suspicious, sod seven indivi duals in go o 4 'h*ealth f A Ii ve iiusee are pi:cid 'under a L , guard 1 t i of the imitates is §B, all of whom are at present ice good health. There have been no suspicions cases at Odessa for this week past. On the 21st October the Magistrates were informed, by a report from the Ataman of the Don Coastal, that the cholera had entirely ceased at New Teherksak, and in several districts. According to official reports the physi cians have fount; thtrt the disorder which has bloken out in the village oT Capilanovk, a district of the Tehigrine Government of Kiev; is not the Oriental plague, as was Woody repOrted, but a disorder teeebabli l / 4 the cholera. Ancnamoirp, (kr. sp.--1.414 wet the unripe:was covered over' With ice in some places 'w ere the current is not rapid, so 64 the communipation is interrupted not only with the White Sea, hut with the Owls in onr int mediate vicinity, 'trio shim are pipotpl, Awl none re main here, so that the navigation is closed for this year. V1N141.4A, Nov. fi..,..,Wu are very anxious hero for the result of the conference, at London, respecting Belgium. We hear that the five great Powers who take part in them (the Ambassador of the King of the Netherlands being present',► are agree n; in the main points, end with rgapeet to the peculiar eireutottancot ofthe Grand Duchy of Lux embourg, 'as a !Mintier of the 'Getman 'Ptintetleration, France, which has repeatedly promised to hold sacred all the treat i es on which the present political system of Eu rope rests, has truly recognised the rights of the Confide" ration, and declared withont"Telelle for this,rlo ll °._,, of them, Besides Prince Paul rsshtelltfit j Air, Amluutsador at London, the conferences . WA" by Baron Von Ils•senberg, Austrian Ain ," the Ilague, where his place is supplied by paroxAtilele! Knegelstein, Ambassador in Switzerland. cottaCiAlle Hambelles, hitherto Ambassador in Tuseasty,wills Otl th e present, go to Switzerland ; he will afterwards,o&: bissador to the Court of Don Miguel. Coot rechoein, Councillor of Legation in London, ktar to Lisbon previous to the departure of Count llornbebt. Four per Cent. 51,talliquee, 811; Bank Shaw .ha MARKET INTELLIGENCE: ' LONDON MAItICETS. - (From the London Nov Price Current ofyiattritif) SucAz...-There has been quite a pink in thelku Market. The failure of eminent houses in, Ifel, India trade, and the selling &Nary at any prieeeeb!traw w in consequence. produced a fall of at least 2e, preenii good coloury Sugars being sold in parcels et 444, sna price of low brown Sugars is determined .11:1141140 public sale of St. Lucia, it consisted of 400 h1kda ,30 .°,7: 10 ble: Sugars, and sold ut prices fully higher fitill)1" previous Market nitre, but 2s. lower thaa,on bit; dry blown 41s. and 41s. 611. tip pi 484 ftr 4101 4 1 w; we think the sale will have a favoutifthreffee, l, af there k o ti, Awes were previously no Market prices; In „.. I .ff 4 L - '7"l l d sold by private contract early in the,, at at b f.." -- 45e., are much cheaper than the /14,1. P. P°. °;•ww,l7 The estimated public sales of the a s irk 'ire , 2,200 id refined there have been few:trantleffaastW e Pri: forced off; the brown Lumps in contract; ra . k. and 61s. 6d. At the close of the litereet, we , , crashers have purchased a few prirP4 l o4 l .o,c_ a lli l o r l i Lumps this week at about 625. 64,., q - ! crashed app e ar to be limited to qualitieen Ot os small quantities. In other descriptions ticailleg*at has been done, and the pricer of grocery goptu,r44e rather lower. lega* d Foustax SUGAR .-- There have been no p, µ Foreign Sugar since Friday last. By Pllvaiif .- °me good yellow Ilavannah low been sold gthr vistwt t hi h )etei i ,sco s .i w wa.fra er ee:rk E ßkes:y.t 6.550 bags, the whole soltaf a r ea, a"....Sat EAST INDIA Sucaa.-The public isles Pr' Is. a 2.. on Tuesday last, since which the qttllase generally is lower. are . - 6tphrd. T eitee : ll;:tbi p nila u ci ,ro b k l nosa i eiff e tileede eal serteath e ai s isbadi o yeau f .sotoy Co n:finoorm ffetb .:4 7: ::Boimi‘oo h ip t .: 43o •_ ,o o : . 4lo , 7o7 4 bags ordinary mixed -fees, the latter said efifli•L • . RUM, BIANDY, AND HOLLANDIPor , i nere considerable purchasee of Leeward,lslanff:lltilt last few days, ou aocount of ilii.iiiitle,llllf4labsa' srir the letter considerably higher. Tha aa 4a ,d i rsrit ; under proof, proofs, and epistle oTtra ) 1 1 ., !ry b et dies '• a ' strong efforts were made to purcsmr.7,r, ‘,ilbee. -- could not succeed. Brandy sad. Geflfefr o f4 teration. This afternoon the pur4ll o l , tweet priok orlon trsin' a ti a S i np o u n ier g lits til l e osßr : 6 lte dd l Y l:h b; u a l rv i i ; Bao ° 1-al l " "11 19 ,tee -til 4°ll Wit are mara:''lr..r.'ried there 10 0 , ra they are attempting to raise the priarawn:Zi s .o3 . Haw, FLAX, AND TALLOW...4%IOi 7" t. A i sps. tensive demand, and the market is i nuclaa"l, o " - rt ;he culators selling Tallow which they cinu9 t .L% prices are 21. a Is. Gd. higher, parcels on ,PL O and for Arrival 435. 6d. Flax is held with Mira W''"'", at the late prices. Hemp without alterati on, be Hors. T he Market is 10s. and 20e. 1 4 11 11 °27, - ;b:st official statement of the duty wa s g iren;• it is 9 7 . 1 4 88,000!. ; there is no' briskness at the improveonr ass ii'in at Oita.--Oils are generally 11 . to 21. lowers . the reduction. e : Tita.-'-The Tea sale commence_ on .O heal in quarter chests have sold at Is. half chests at Is. I lid. a 2 5. , in l a r g e cheats at 1 11 % i : a Is. 11/4. ; and in Congou elicits at Is. huh .. Congous are selling at La. id. tb mon qualities. This afternoon Congeue err i. ratir o o, conimon once at 2s. 14. a 2s. 141 bus in' dga Vi a 2s. lid. ; middling, rather strong, 2s. a a i s middling, blackish leaf, rather coarse, ala., 21. 4fd. Congoue are , on the average, froits4.o"oos per lb. under lea% sales.ll3bs'a All sold I sale, ins kth ,' ' ‘ Z COIIOX.-Tise Cotton Mar ket reii!ii i ; dull state which we h ave lately rePaFt e ?". Sure " pill for the week ending la st night moot or tan: tiara, nary 4y. 4id., gaud bid.; 1® SgYP fair Sid, - _ plllClai pr " ti 0 2 1 OP' " ' Os. le 144 * Kent s l i n2 P lll i tr e " To 7 6:00: 19181:161: r, to tt 7"' °ll Kent Esse x Ditto IL On. 1 1 . 1( t,,,A1i elk 05a5..........****.7:, OS. Sussex Ditto announ ced to Old Duty on Est P 1 it PHI gained .. .'' 10 ° , oit lb* litl Nape Oil, brown Linseed Oil -- Linseed Oil Gs.- rtillAt Cake. per ton .................""'"'---___...-.--,-.---;. . —.--_. n.lclle-""" Rol od. WHITECHAPEL HAY HA •, o j. t o H4y ........... 4040 d. to Ws. 011,t'lover 04. , 5tri0r........... lro. W. Butts----..........................--. FRICK OF POTA'IOEI-4)64 'a peg lOU 9°llth Redo .................. at. tap!. NO' RA HIDSS. ..., I. t, g 0 Per Stone. e.g. to s. d . 1 Per 01t % h•,, s 1 _,,k. Best lietters k Steerss 0 3 9 OrdbtartS.—.....o 0 1 g.••• Mi5ta11ing5............2 4 9 8 blerket t•ei C‘ f ' SHEEP SKINS. , 104.0 . Long Wools.. 21. DI to Sr. Ocb I Short W,90,..."' ' S' b. Ditto:7.o 'a. to 6611)... 17 t 9) 61 46411 0., / dose. * 18 • Drersing Hide 5....... 17 19 ' : 0.0 SO' 00 93 p,soortelbsBl. P b. l .. t 1 C id.ff E , S o22d o . Y.: LTaNnAel.„i'tiltAtcoiol.........:ll: 14/ Fine Coach Hides 14 16 Calf Sititew, 0 03 N ... , sn Clop Hides. 35 to 40Ib. 13 14 Dino ......*.li to ollbi 11,' 01 Ditte............6 0 to 451 b. IS 16 Vitto ........,„,...001 IP Ditto ......... -......... 161.18 Wall SOW. '''' ro. 'tilt Y old` * W FAT. Per flame Price of ' teal by the Telt''"" PRICE Or ..... n.ro , ~A ralluw (41.6 *lilt, _.......--"1irib,...vni..... ,--.,----N, Pith: luP T A,LI.O ,SI--CA""r'f„sl°''sQlwrp....o.o'°"'''l WI , °d ir t Town Ta w ................. 4.44 . Od• I .,'' 'IA .g 10 4, Yellow 1tuattia................... 4.9 d. Oki. "tot' 14t...1 White —.i t , od. Whit ..........,,,,o# o y. or Gravel como ,„, 0 00 0° Soap Diti0.....- - ...........wer 4914. OIL 004 Dr /felted St u tt,.......,.,*..... 354, OA. G Ditto 1t0ugh.......—.......... VA. Od. Melted shar---. 55,4„ 0.. 1 --- _.......,,,,,.... Ditto Rough—,.... V3s• Od. t 00 1'.* iireiFi rF .6"A-Li ' lCs tl sh 'S DP I. , 19 i lteem 9664 The price of Store Candles, ill her eta ....i ., Or a u =ra Candles, per dos. 7s. oa,to W. 04. I 09 `""" - • wlt. ll ' .71;---:---,-----,...., ; i) C.11224TRY COB ' , 'a A KKETS 1:11,1.`' ;,..... , * ()0..," ~...." a I Wheat. I 00 10 1* 1.,..... 40 4§ Per Quarter. '------ 44 I ilt; 0 415 49 Ashburn T 1 rts 72 40 n iti Ol) 412 '3 O Basingstoke ........... 5d 72 20 0 m — _ 42 tiath BritistewAter ............. '54 7'2 2 6 7 0 fa " P " 4 6 .,, nesta..... 1 fia r4l ws - 0 s' 0 ,i -chestftliew .e.-0;; di 71 5 6 1 21 ,g 1 ~ 47 Derby --........... 71 7d 42 ,-- 2 0 - . . i .: 40 Devise, -. 64 7a ii t I' E'. 4 1 D0nca5ter.......... 60 68 """ 44 ; ' '''. Dorehester...—.... 54 66 as sa 4 . l t Exeter—, 72 74 2 3 - 4 2 $1 - 0 010uee5ter.,............ 42 C 3 0 L a at 2 ..,,,„ tfungerfuni ........., ba 72 03 7,; . 4 -'- N Leicester,* .::: 74 -.• i" ... 21 1 iA " .." 0 di Newbury......--.. V.I 7.3 e 4 $ . 4 0 ' a .-- Ramsey ---...—. 48 ~ .... .ii at P S hantl O U V ... 0 0 .''. 3 ,,,‘ 91 ga m „I il l a S hah an lk act ... 49 64 2 3 gm - ID 40 - ''„,, 0 She r o r 56 64 la IT ) 01 0 6 - Dv,. ht l'aunton*. 40 7 14 *) ;A ti p -4I L - 9 v Yeovil .......—..... 50 66 s 4 71 r. d• 9 4 01 li d Per Bushel. i, ti• 0 1i 6 2 - Shrewsbury ..,..,... it() 0 II 7 5 9 ••, iii wßirfoooOecannasoft:bhtchee7essigit:dhwionuiliftniettsit:dia:Etuinvytgalhoes.lll:rnebkeroir.froielftoiriteit:rdd.);,:oo:o;tl::::::ll,4 tito a?' the ladyßilly, Vsq., lop. of 14 ):;40 011 n r on the id inkt. in artist Goratirttvte lath square, the latly of It, Rising, Esio ba irgt. t. a daughters On the 2d inst. at ilikrictilionnti,%l)Pilts, " " g" 4t...- t° ~he 0 ioli: he 1 0 Compton,Eag., of Ca E I n si e , ofto fvfarrorhireatotliia, datighltr ° I. t Cli 1 . 101. 00 , On the 2J inst. at Compton, W. W' 7'e t ar, ll' ' his Atojesty's Cnstotne to Amelio, doughter of it ° lo , 4 , W. lyner, Beetor of 'Compton and !fp Afordia, Clie On the 2d inst. at Cheshunt, IL Mt PAlLl'OliPu` Advocate, , and Prootol, of She yice-A4tolottir tkelnee, West Jodie.), to bliss O'Brien, 010 c . " late Capt. T. 041rien, of 110 Ft Hoot, Cheahont. DI IA). di ° ("1:1 the *d Inst. at Sunninghill, 13erksbireo „. Churchill, t h e wife of W. AYeos'' 1.,,,' On the gd inst. Fr anc, o • of Bath. ft 41. Davison, On the td init. at flutings, Letitio, the:Vl visor), Esq., late of Tavittock-plare, age`c"4l-00' r" Oa the Ist inst. Air. Joseph NeseberY, `=" " aged n 7 years. n o yol PO ., On the let ult. Lieut.-Col one l Buchanetli —.l neeere, chatintin. y Vtigt PS iwrito AND PUSI.PiIi Sl3 SY TN IC SUN °MSS, lit, sisA rilth