The Sun. — London, England, 1833-05-07 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE Punic JOURNALS. It has often been to observers matter of equal surprise and pain, that while the Tories have been ever at their posts, watchful to cuff down all endeavours at amelioration of our institutions, and alert to sitpaort all ancient and " venera ble" abuses, the Liberals have been generally content to lazily look on, and g,lsd enough to see an improvement should one take place, but reluctant to make a single effort to effect so desirable a result, though they are not ashamed to utter bitter complaints at the want of success, which the slightest exertion on their part might have secured. But we trust that better days have arisen, and that a disposition is daily grow ing among the fielders of right opinions to jus tify their faith by works as well as words, and to heat down the e ne my by his own weapons— unceasing activity and untiring energy. Two opportunities will occur this day for the Liberals to show the true spirit of men who are in earnest for the cause which they profess to support. One is, the ballot for the Committees nn the Coleraine and Warwick election petitions. It is obvious that a thin attendance of the friends of free and inde pendent election may necessarily throw the decision of the questions to be brought before these two Parliamentary sections into the power of men who, however upright and honourable, are, by the force of prejudice, incapable of viewing the subjects submitted to them with clear and un biassed minds. The second occasion will be the nomination at the Covent-garden hustings. Here it is evident that the victory of truth and justice can only be gained by the most vigorous personal exertions of the friends of Sir John llobbouse against two factions who spare no means of bodily energy, of mental activity, of gross misrepresentation, of la ckless calumny, to upset a wan who is dreaded by the ultra-Tories because his honesty, and sagacity, and firmness, portend destruction to their corrupt hones, and is hated by the ultra-Radicals because he is too high-minded to he made the tool of those mean and envious charlatans whose ambition does not aspire to gain respectable pre-eminence,but merely to degrade all superiority in talent, virtue, and station, to their ()willow level. It is impossi ble to hear without unmeasured disgust the dirty insinuations still uttered against Sir John Hobhouse. He has declared, - in language which cannot be misunderstood by any honest man, that he has decidedly and without reserve • resigned his office, and that he will not resume it. How can such a declaration be a matter of doubt ? To doubt is at once to pronounce Sir John Hobhouse not merely one of the falsest but one of the stupidest of men ; for if, after such a declaration, he should resume office, his reputation would be so utterly ruined, that even the most friendly Ministry would be compelled, as an act of self-preservation, to eject him from their councils. For ourselves, we have the most implicit reliance on the sense and integrity of the Right Hon. Baronet ; but if we find him treacherous (a supposition too absurd to he stated), we should express as frankly and earnestly our contempt for his perfidy as we now do our admiration of his uprightness.— Times. The second reading of the Irish church Tern poralities Bill was, of course, opposed by the Conservatives ; but in how different a temper from that which would have been displayed a few years ago, when even to hint that there was anything wrong in the church was an inexpia ble offence. But times are altered ; and the advocates of the church of Ireland in the House of Commons feel that they must not take such high ground now, as they might have taken in a boroughmongering Parliament. The great difficulty now will be, to reconcile the people of this country to the continued appro priation of so large a share of the public money to a church to which so small a fraction of the people of Ireland belongs. The gentleman who opened the debate, Mr. Shaw, approved of the abolition of church cesQ, the proposed augmentation of small livings, the required re sidence of the clergy, and the abolition of ; and he seemed to throw out a hint that the principal fault of the Bill was, that it was brought in by Ministers. " He must say that if the church was to be reformed, the Ministers, in reforming it, ought to make use of the friends of the church rather than of its ene mies." But why did the friends of the church, as the Hon. Gentleman terms himself; and those who share his views,—leave what the Hon. Gen tleman admits to be—great improvements in that church to be proposed by its enemies? How happens it that the friends of the church clung to all the abuses in it to the very last ? The second reading was carried by a large majority 317 to 78—or 239. The inconsistency of Mr. Shaw, who approved of so much of the Bill, And yet mortal that it be read a second time Chip day six months, was very happily replied to by Mr. Stanley. " He would ask (he said) the warmest and most devoted sticklers for the property, the privileges, and the prejudices of the church, was it friendly or safe to that church to say—there may be, and indeed there are, gross abuses in it. This Bill goes to correct them. I agree in the evils, and in the neces sity for a remedy, yet at this tune of day, and in the present state of public feeling, I will not adopt the remedy, but leave the church to stand or fall by its own abuses." In answer to the objection to the reduction of the Bishops, who would in consequence be unequal to the labour imposed on them, Mr. Stanley showed that in Ireland, as compared with England, the number of parishes were as one to ten, while the Bishops, even the reduced number pro posed to be retained, were as two to five. Sir Robert Peel, and most of the other opponents of the Bill, admitted, that for the sake of the stabi lity of the church, reform was necessary. Had the reforms now proposed been introduced one hundred years ago, and the treacherous aid of penal laws have been withheld, the stability of the church might not, perhaps, be now problem. atical. But we suspect the case of the church of Ireland is now hopeless. In vain is it at tempted to connect the two churches of England and Ireland. The people of both countries wih not swallow this clumsy argument for the mail. tenance of an establishment which must stand or fall by its utility. Mr. S anley thinks that " he 11 '- taken up - a position tv'tere a stand against the enemies of t h e church might be se. curely made." We shall see. But we cannot forget that the great body of the people of Ire land are Roman Catholics. The Protestant church of Ireland may be a very excaien , church ; but, unfortunately, the people of Ire land belong to another. however, whatever ma ) he the ultimate fate of the Protestant church. iris q;ite clear that the Ministerial Wu is a con sideri )1e improvement, and that if it do not rende the church perfectly secure in all time to come; it will n ,, t diminish the ability of the church to stand its ground ; while it will remove many sources of irritation, and open a door to many improvements.—Morning Chronicle. SECON - 1) FDITION. SUN OFFICE, Half past Five• WESTMINSTER ELECTION. (Continued born our First Edition.) Mr. EscoTr again attempted to address those assem bled after stating, that coming there as a candi e date for the representation of that great city, he was desirous of stating the grounds on which li e solicited their support, and what his olijections avert t-o the gen•leseen who had appeared before them tha day, and which he thought, under all the cireumsoances, they were not fit to represent the electors of Westminster in Parliami nt. The cries of " Off, off!" " Down, down !" the shout ing, the groaning, and yelling, became so overpowering, as completely to drown the candi fate's voice, and he accor dingly stopped. The quantity of cabbazea, dirt, &c., thrown for the space of half an hour was very great. At length, Mr. SMEDLEY, the Deputy Sheriff, put it to the meeting to say whether they would allow the pro ceedings to go on. Those who thus threw dirt at the electors were not Englishmen, but cowards. If what was going on continued, he should he obliged to call in the civil /nice. This address, however, seemed to proeuce very little effect, the dirt, baskets, and pieces of tile, being poured in with increased violence, Mr. Macneil, the Conservative candidate at the late Oxford election (we believe it was) endeavoured to obtain a hearing for Mr. Elena, but in vain. The riot continued to rage, the diastmen who were said to hare been hired by Mr. Escott, fer a short time obtained almost sole possession of the front of the hustings, distinguishing themselves by the number of the cabbages, baskets, basket-lid", mats, sacks, &e. they threw at Mr. E-cott and his friend', and evidently, by the fero city of their conduct, keeping all the respectable part of the crowd round the hustings in a state of alarm. After some time Mr. WAKILEY stepped forward, and was re ceived with loud cheers. He entreated them, as they valued the cause of radical reform—as they valued their own independence and respectability—to give the Hon. candidate a hearing, or otherwise they would b • unable to compare his sentiments with these of his rival. When Mr. Escott had concluded his address, he should have some questions to put to all the candidates. Mr. ESCOTT then came forward, the crowd showing after the request of Mr. Wakley, a disposition, thou, k a reluctant one, to hear him. He knew that it had been said that he was unknown among the electors of West— minster, and that, therefore, he was an unfit person to come forward. It was true lie was not known among them, and he would ask how it was possible he should he known if he was not heard.— (Cheers and hiss-s.) The electors of Westminster were called upon to decide the present contest, not by the pro mises which some men may have formerly given and basely broken—(Loud cheers)—but by the public princi ples of those who had put themselves forward, and upon those public principles it was to he a fair stan d up fight.—( Cheers.) He trusted that in the observatior ri he should make he should pursue that gentleman-like conduct which had been adopted by the Gallant Colonel. —(Cheers.) The first thing he thought it right to con sider with respect to standing for Westminster, was whe. tiler the two candidates in the field were such as, iu his 'minion, were best calculated to represent the electors in Parliament.—(Cheers.) With respect to Sir John Flolihouse—(Hisses)—be must say a few words. In his opinion political honesty was above all consideration.— (Great cheering.) All party and politics, in his opinion, ought to jbe based on fair conduct, such as woti'd be ap proved of by upright and fair men.—(Hear, hear, and cheering.) Now. Sir John Hohliouse, though he miy not at the meeting at the present moment, had published a declaration in explanation of his former conduct. To that document lie wished now to advert; and if Sir John Ilahhouse could at any future time explain what be %VIA now going to state, he would be the first to admit that lie was in error, and that Sir John Hobhouse was right. He told the electors he had resigned his seat, because he could not support the Ministers : now lie would tell that Right [lon. Baronet as the representative of ve people, he was hound to retain that seat and oppose the Ministers.—(Loud cheering.) In his opinion of po pular representation, the chief use of a House of Commons was to be a check upon a profligate Government.— (Cheers.) Now lie would say that the present Govern ment was the most profligate that ever existed in this country.—(Cheers, and crries of " No, no.") Sir J. Hob house, who had declared that lie could not support Minis ters, had, in his opinion, deserted his duty to the electors of Westminster by not regaining his seat and opposing them. The Right Hon. Baronet stated, as another reason that lie could not give a vote for a motion, which, though it was mixed up with the repeal of the house and window tax, would, if carried, deprive the Ministers of power ; he had just before thought them unworthy of his support, and yet li wished not to drive them from power ; he proceeded to say, that had the question been simply one for the repeal of those taxes, he should without hesitation have voted in the affirmative. His (Mr. Escott's) charge against the Right Hon. Baronet was that the qiiestion was one, simply and solely, of repeal, as the electors would Hee, for the motion was—" That it is expedient to grant relief to his Majesty's subjects, by re pealing that portion of the assessed taxes charged on in habited houses and on windows.—(Hear, hear.) Whe ther tee Right Hon. Baronet had any mental reservation about inhabited houses and windows, he (Mr. Escotr) could not say, hut that was the simple motion, and yet the Right Hon. Baronet desertsd his place in Parliament, and preferred serving the Ministers to serving his constituents. —(Loud cries of " Shame.") Now a few words as to what that Government was which the Right Hon. Baronet deserted the electors for, rather than oppose it. That Government was popular some time aao, but popa lar only because it held out a promise which it has not since perforined.—(Cheers.) It promised to afford an ex tended protec.ion to the liberties of the people, and to economise the public expenditure. The pledge it Cleo gave to support the liberties of the people, had been redeemed by the most despotic law that was ever passed in this country, or was ever introduced by the most Tory Government. How had it economised ? Invead of doing so it had from liist to last added to the purdie expendi ture ; and when motions were hrought forward to repeal distinct taxes, were met by "Oh ! you are too early ; -nly wait until you see our excellent budget, and then you will see what relief there will be from taxation" — (Laughter)—at last the budget cane, and the relief it afforded was about sixpence a hundred from tiles, and the exciseman was permitted to go round a market town in an untaxed cart.—(Laughter and cheers.) Other motions were then brought forward, but then the people and their representatives were told, " Oh ! you are too late; our ludget is propounded—don't disturb the Chancellor of the Exchequer's budget—don't disturb that honest and aonourable man, Lord Althorp, who was twice flatly contradicted in the course of list week."—(Laughter.) That conduct was in his (Mr. Escott's) mind so atrocious, and so unlike that which ought to be adopted by fair and upright men, that he believed the time was come when those who would do any good for the country should take the matter into their own hands, and seriously consider all interests with the view of giving relief from an overwhelming distress.—(Cheers.) It would not do to be trifled with any longer.—(Cheers.) He f elieved that a great deception had linen practised resp, , eting the motion as to the repeal of the house and window tax.— (A cry, " Will yoga vote for it ?") He would fearlessly act on that belief, for it would be trifling with the people on let the pledge that had already , been given by the House of Commons prevail against the general di- sire to bring it forward again. He was prepared o declare that, in his opinion, those taxes must he re !waled, and he, for one, would help it.—(Loud cheers.) There was another extraordinary vote given by a Reformed Patliametit—he alluded to the Bill for regulating the jahour in factories; that Bill, he thought, was called for T every feeling of humanity, and yet it wan rejected by a majority of one.—(Here Was a great noise in the crowd, who were apparently getting impatient.) He only wished to put a few more, as an Hon. Gentleman wished to put few questions to him, which, if he thought proper, he would answer.—(Groans and hisses.) The electors would have a fair opportunity of considering those an:wers.— (Loud cheers.) He would now tell them why he did not exactly approve of the political opinions of the the lion. and Gallant Colonel (Evans) and why he felt ii lois duty to conic forward in opposition to so Honest and independent a man.--([fear, hear.) He thought the •ime had arrived when political agitation should cease, and ,ehen every means should be adopted to promote peaceful industry, social order and happiness, fur political agitation ad d:tne its utmost to impede industry, and to work 'own the industrious closes. Whether the Galant Colonel entertained violent opinions, which were likely to hoped, ~arch u.eful work he could not say, for he had not beard t , e Gallant Colonel very clearly to.day. The countr) had too long been disgusted with h.,th parties ; and the) tight now to have a lair ruand-up fight, not between Sit Giro Hobhouse and the other candidate , , becaus ne had forfeited his engagement!, ; hut between the Gallan , Colonel arid himself (Mr. .E.teott) in aiding the country At tt.e present emergency.—(Loud applause.) It was determined at all events to persevere with the contest to to e last, and to give every elector who intended to honour him a vote, a fair opportunity of recording it.—(Cheers and hisses. ) The shortness of the p-riod from the occur rence of the vacancy to the time of election, would pre vent him from cal'ing personally on,the electors; but this he did not think material, although customary, as its none observance prevented any personal engagement or low spirited cringing. lie should leave the m-eting with the belief that he should have a majority of their suffrages, and a full determination, if successful in the contest, to do whatever was most likely to advance the interests of the country.—(Much applause mingled with hootings.) He would repeat, that from which he had that day heard and seen, he was convinced he should be returned by a triumphant majority.—(Applause and hootings.) Mr. WAKLEY called the attention of the meeting to what had been gained by silence; they had bad a speech on his right hand and on his left, and the latter he should designwe a basin of bubble and squ•ak.—(Cheers.) He intended to address the two candidates, and he hoped to obtain from them distinct answers to a few plain, honest, and straight , Orward questions.—(Cheers.) Wi,hout pledges he would not trust his own brother— (Cheers.) The electors had had a practical commentary on the necessity of pledges; for when the necessity of the repeal of the house and window taxes were agitated a few weeks ago, Sir John Cam Hohhouse was applied to to express his intentions on the subject., when he said " will vote for their repeal. In 1819 he declared at the election for the city of Westminster, that he would resign his seat whenever be was called upon to do so by a majority of his constituents—here were two distinct pledges, and he would ask, had they been unnecessary for elections ? If after such conduct be was allowed to take refuge in the sea of parliamentory oil, wherein he sliped away' from every grasp, it would be the electors who were the fools, and the Hon. Baronet ought not to be blamed.—(Cheers.) He would now ask the Gallant Colonel if he would vote for the repeal of the Septennial Act ? Colonel EVANS declared he would, and as the several questions were put by Mr. Wakley, that he would vote for the repeal of the house and window taxes, and the corn laws, and in favour of vote by ballot ; each of which announcements were received with great satisfactiora Mr. WAKLEY acknowledged the candour ot - the Gallant Officer. He had been averse to the returning of any officer of the army or navy to Parliament ; but he put more than ordinary faith in the Gallant Colonel, and should give him his firmest suppiirt.—( Cheers.) He be lieved him in politics to be honest, and in his profession to be a skilful man ; and an the Tories had their Wellington, he did not see why they should not nave theirs._ (Cheers.) He did not see why they should not also have a Radical g.neral in Parliament.—(Cheers.) If Govern ment went on in the present way, they (the meeting) might have some red-coat business to do on their own ac count.—(Vehement cheering.) He would also ask the Gallant Officer if he would resign his seat if called upon so do to by a majority of his constituents ? Colonel Evaals said-he had expressed his intention to do so at a meeting he attended last night, and would repeat his deterintnatson to the meetang.—(Cheers.) Mr. WAKLEY then put the first of these questions to Mr. Eecott. Mr. ESCOTT wished to put a question to the Gallant Gdonel—How he thought he could do his duty in a de liberative assembly, after the pledges he had given ? (Goons.) He (Mr. Escott) had told tl at on the honse and window tax he had made up his mind, but he would not tell them how he would vote upon qusstious not yet discussed, but, if he went into Pat liatnent, he would ex ercise his best discretion.—(Groans.) An honourable elector had said that he could not conceive how there could he political honesty without pledges, but he would ask whether there had been grosser instances of political falsehood than where there had been pledges? Colonel EVA NS said that the honourable candidate had asked him whether he considered himself a free agent, and fit to go into a deliberative assembly, but he (Mr. Escott) hid deprived himself of the power of impugning the practice of pledges, becotpe in a printed address he had given a pledge upon the house and window taxes. He could not, therefore, impugn the practice of pledges, but he would limit the In :ker. If he (Colonel Evans) were to be asked, whether if the Russians were to take Constantinople, or if the French were to march an army to the Pyrenees, he would pledge himself to vote for war, he should say that he would not, the subject bring mixed up with so many different circumstances. But these now put to him were great questions, which had agitated the country for years, and without meaning any offence to the Hon. Candidate, he would say that any gentleman who had not made up his mind upon these questions was unfit to represent them. He must confess, however, tle.s he did think that the Hon. Candidate had made up his mind, and that he could tell it if be liked. Mr WAKLEY said, that if the Honourable Gentleman had not made up his mind to vote for tha repeal of the Septennial Act, be eould not represent them, because they had not made up their minds " All those" (continued Sir Samuel). " who are for the repeal of the Septennial Act, hold up your hands."—(All.)— " All who are for the repeal of the corn laws hold up your hands." Ile was not the man for them ; he liked his can dour, and he liked him for a Tory ; but he remembered the conduct of the tories—of the au'ocrat Castlereagh.— (Cries of " Shame, shame.") He did not mean to allude to the last act of that unfortunate man's lie, but to his disposition to cut the throats of other people. He despised the whole of the Tory gang from the bottom of hfs heart. But never more would they have the opportunity of grind ing the people to the earth. But looking at the blackness of Old Nick, I see something still more odious in the shape of a Whig. He hail the authority of Sir John Cam Hobhouse himself for saying that the Whigs had done all they could to oust the Tories, merely for the purpose of serving themselves, and then Irtraying the interests of the people. (Loud cheers.) But they should withhold their indignation, anti not look to the conduct of parties, but at the conduct of the man who had been their representrive. He would bring to their notice a letter which had escaped from the pen of toe Right Hon. Baronet on Wednesday morning last, the question of the house and window taxes having been brought before the House on Tuesday. One of their rept esentativea had voted directly against them, and the other had resigned, in the fullest hope that they would send him b irk to deceive them again.—(Cheers.) Suppose the Right Hon. Baronet was about to wed a damsel, and when she was at the altar, lie slipped a note into her hand, saying lie was sorry, but lee had found that there w• s something more to be done af:er, and as he was not in a condition to do it then, he would resign all pretensions to her.—(Long and contir wed laughter.) Ele, in (free, said I love you still, but there are others I love lett, r. Then let the electors tell him to repair to those of whom be was so fond, they did not want, li e declar e s that lie will make no pledge—that he will go into Parliament free, that free meant that he might la, free to deceive them again. Then great stress was laid upon tho tact of Ills giving up office', but he would ask, who I was nurse to the Irish Secretary? Why, Daniel O'Connell, who had got an ugly way of making the lied with nettles, If Sir John had gone to Ireland, he would, in 18 hours, have been so hot, lie would have thought himself in the East Indies, and so stung that he won d have been put much in mind of mosquitoes. He had a large fortune, and was riot in want of the 5,000/. ; SA where was the great merit in his resignation of such an office. In his (Mr. W.'s) opinion, he was most heartily glad to have itad such an opportunity of getting quietly out of it. Sir lahn's own published former opinions were, OA the people were entitled to a full, fair, and free repre sentation in Parliament. Now, what had the Reform Bill lane in Westminster ? why, reduced the constituency from 11,000 to less than9,ooo, and where was the name of Sir John in the lists, on Mr. Grote's motion for the ballot? Why, in the majority against it. The Reformed Parliament had done one good action by voting for the iepeal of the malt tax, yet that vote they had rescinded in less than three days. Now be would just give them a representation of what might have taken place in the Privy Council the morning after the vote with respect to the malt tax was come to. Lord Althorp comes in, aed ;aye — , Here's a pretty kettle of fish we're in ; see are taken by surprise, for these chaps have voted directly :gainst us, what shall we do ? We must have that vote rescinded, because it wail for the benefit of the working peo tae." Sir John then gets up, and says—.. Oh my Lord, it's very well for you to tali in that way, toot I tin pledged."—( Loud laughter.) " I'll tell you what, my Lord, it you detertni s n e e cr o et t a i rytessim I must. h c ipc li r ng that vote, t ~ or i t m l O k v it i l ' i l o ) ri7" we can get someway eft to take our office, and if you resign your seat, we must look rut for somebody to stand for Westminster." " But," says Mr. Hohhouse, " look how I shall be disgr ce (Laughter. ) " Oh, never mind th a t," says L or d Al t ,, orp , We are a!1 disgraced in turn y ou know—(Contioned 4 if we are digrace4, it 1 , i t)—bu throe i o ith ctit t ,j t atsauce,, for one we thing, got 6,000/. a year forve it."—(Laughter and cheers.) " Give up your Sect etary• ship, and resign your seat, for you trill soon get in again." Very well," says Hohhouse, "don't you decide anything ail I see you again': Away goes Hablieuse taigr. Da Vear, ,nd having ascertained trom that diligent and very active man that by a little trickery it we tt d all succeed, Sir John posts off to my Lord Althorp, and says, " It will oe all sa fe--De gear promises I shall he elected—lie says :here is no doubt about it, and, therefore, to-night I won't vote-1 will " cut my stick,"—(Great laughter,)-- " to-morrow I will write a little note saying I have resigned my seat, becau:e I could not fulfil my Promises, and I have also resigned the Secretaryship for Ireland."—(Laughter.) Ile (Mr. Wakley) had once been a great supporter of Sir John's, but he was com pelled to state, that he had forfeited all his confidence. and that he had committed a most disgraceful breach of trust.—(Loud and continued cheers.) He begged of the electors to consider the whole of England was looking with the most intense interest to what would he the result of this contest. Whig, Tory, and Radical, were now before them, and he begged of them to recollect what the conduct of the Tories had been from the first hour that they held the reins of Government. It was the people, and not the Ministers, who succeeded in carrying the Reform Bill, it was the people who replaced the Mi nisters in their office to t!ischarge a sacred duty, and would they be so forgetful of what was due to their children and their families, as in the hour of triumph, in the very moment of victory, to wither the laurel on which they had so long delighted to look.—(Cheers.) He would call upon them not to he deceived in the re formed Parliament—nut to be deceived by Factory Bills, for the House of Commons had actually sent a commission to inquire whether children could work four and twenty hours in four and twenty hours.— (Laughter.) If the expenditure was managed eco nomically, the man who now worked twelve hours would only have to work four, but the Aristocracy were everiastingly praising that which they never pray tised, he meant labour. —(Loud cheering.) Why, if labour was so very good for the poor, why the d--1 was it not so good for the rich.—(Loud cheering.) In conclusion, the worthy gentleman tru►ted that the elec tors of Westminster would prove themselves the friends of their country bo electing Colonel Evans. The Deputy HIGH BAILIFF then called for a show of hands—and not a single hand was held up for Sir John Hoblionse—a complete forest for Colonel Evans—and not more than 20 for Mr. Estcotr. The Deputy High Bailiff the❑ declared the show of bands to be in favour of Col. Evans. A poll was demanded on the part of Sir John Hotalmuse and Mr. Estcott, which the Deputy High Bailiff informed the meeting would commence r.n Thurs day next, at 9 o'clock in the morning. The assembled crowd then separated peaceably. T. -, , = 2.- THE HOUSE AND WINDOW TAXES. At eight o'clock last night a special commission of the Central Committee of the United Parishes of Westminster, took place at the British Hotel, Cockspur-street, for the purpose of receiving a report from the deputation of their body which had that afternoon had an interview with Lord Althorp to ascertain the precise nature and extent of his Lordship's proposed reduction of these taxes. The attendance was very numerous. The Chair was taken by Mr. WyLn, who, after briefly stating the object for which they were convened, called their attention to the report. A MEMBER of the Deputation gave the following details of the interview, which, it appears, lasted an hour and a quarter. He observed that the account he bad to give was a very gloomy one. The Deputation found his Lordship fully prepared to receive them, and on this occasion he was attended by Mr. Spring Rice. There was a number of prepared documents on the table, and from first to last his Lordship give the most courteous attention to everything they said. After a few introductory remarks, the De putation explained to his Lordship the object the Central Committee had in view in sending them to wait on his Lordship. His Lordship, in reply, said that he was aware that what he stated in the House of Commons respecting the proposed relief in respect of the assessed taxes was not exactly comprehended by the public. He had, therefore, now come to the determination that the house duty should be reduced one half on all houses which have shops attached to them. His Lordship then entered into a minute detail of the practical effect of his proposed reduc tion. With respect to the window tax, instead of remit• ring one-third, as be had previously proposed, he should retain the whole. The deputation expressed both surprise and regret at the latter part of this communication, and then put the fol lowing prepared question to his Lordship ...—They were instructed to ask if the following trades and professions would not participate in the proposed relief as to the house duty—namely, licensed victue lers, hotel and tavern keepers, school-masters and mistresses, apothecaries, with surgeries attached to their dwellings; solicitors, with attached offices; lodging-house-keepers, tailors, wine and other merchants, having counting-houses attached, work ing jewellers, and other artisans? Lord Aririfoar replied, that certainly there would I.)e no relief to any of the classes enumerated, excepting sur geons, law-stationers, " et cetera" (his Lordship's own words), who had a shop attached, and who could make good a claim for exemption of three windows under the existing lay. All who could establish this claim would be entitled to the reduction of one half of the house duty. A long colloquy ensued on this topic, in the course of which Mr. SPRING RICE stated, that the pressure on hotel and tavern-keepers was not so great as on the other parts of the trading community. One of the DEPUTATION informed his Lordship, that it had been publicly stated that papers were prepared at the Tax-office for the purpose of being delivered to every hou+eholder, requiring him to make a return of his actual rent, and to furnish a duplicate of his last half-year's re ceipt for the payment of the same, with a view to the making a new assessment of the house duty generally, and fixing it at the actual rental. Lord Aurnottr admitted that such a plan hail been pur pmed, hut had been abandoned, as it was considered it would prove very vexations. The Deputation generally declared their complete con currence in this pat of his Lordship's statement. Dis Lordship was afterwards told by the deputation, that it had been reported that the assessed taxes office were determined to go on with surcharges fur the house duty throughout the country. Lord Miramar could not put " a stopper " upon the tax office ; but hail intimated in that quarter that it was not the wish of the Government that anything oppressive should be done in this way. Mr. SPRING RICE stated that it was under consideration to increase the salaries of the surveyors, and to propor tionably reduce their per centage, in order to prevent, as far as possible, any undue influence from operating on their minds. A DEruTv remarked, there could be no doubt the ner tentage operated as a very powerful incentive to corrupt practices, in some instances. Lord Aranotte afterwards stated, that in respect of the house tax, Government had come to the determination to remit one-third i❑ favour of houses rated at less than 101. per annum ; and on houses rated from 101. to 19/., they would errant a graduated scale of reduction, varying from 59. in the pound to Is. The number of housekeepers who would be more or less relieved was 215,233. Mr. SPRING RICE called the Deputation's attention to the fact, that there were no less than 2,400,0(10 houses in Great Britain that were wholly exempt from this tax. A long conversation followed, in the course of which strong declarations were made to his Lordship as to the cer tain dissatisfaction his proposed measures would produce. Mr. POUNCEY toll his Lordship that it was a matter of importance that his Lordship show(' be acquainted with the feelings of the public, and that, to he rightly informed, it was necessary to receive the evidence of individuals differing in feeling and sentiment. He begged to state, that although he was opposed to the Committee by which he was deputed on many points, yet a sense of duty and a regard to truth compelled him to assert that the Deputy who had list addressed his Lordship, had under-rated, ritlier than over-coloured, the discontent and excitation that existed upon the subject of these taxes. That trades men of considerable wealth, of lung standing, of high cha racter, and of quiet dispositions, were now resolved to resist these taxes by all legal means—that the time was fast approaching when a total repeal would not be consi_ tiered as any concession, but as a matter wrung from his Lordship by the resistance that was manifested, and there fore would not allay the great irritation that existed— that those who contended for the repeal were supported by a deep sense of the justice of the cause, and would not rest until they obtained success. Mr. SOFFE also assured Lord Althorp, that his fellow deputies had not over-rated the disappointment and ex citement which prevailed in every city awl town through . ut the kingdom, in consequence of the partial and very limited relief proposed by his Lordship. Mr. AncocK addressed his Lordship on the same subject. _ Lord ALTIIORP heard these ohsei vations with his pro verbial calm good temper, but declared at their conclusion, that it was impassible for him to yield more than he had already done. HOUSE AND WINDOW TAXES.—We have seen a requisition, which is in progress, calling upon the Loan MAYort to convene a Common-Hall on this all ngand is exp ec t e d t o r ece iv e th e signa ettae"Osfing subject,many thousand householders. In Fleet-street only, five refusals have been met with, a tolerable proof that the repeal of these obnoxious taxes is not pres , ed as a party question, THE CHELSEA MURDER. FURTHER PARTICULARS.—Vast crowds assem bled in Wellesley-street, discussing the details of this inhuman deed. Mr. Bishop, the superintendent of the V division of police, and several of his men, have been constantly on the look-out for the wretches who committed the murder. In the course of yesterday a report reached Chelsea that two of the police of the B division had succeeded in arresting the murderers, who were to be brought down im mediately to be examined, but, upon inquiry, we ascertained that such was not the case, although there is some elute to them. On Thursday evening four men, who were known to be bad characters, went into a public house in the neighbourhood, and whilst there they fell into conversation with another man, whom they took to he one of their pro fession. In the course of their conversation, the four men told him that they had come down to Chelsea to rob an old lady's house close by, and suggested, that as there was plenty of " swag," he might come in for his regulars if he liked to join them. The man made some excuse and left them. Since the murder this man has communicated this extraordinary circumstance to the police, and there can be no doubt but this gang were the actual mur derers of the unfortunate lady. He is well ac painted with the persons of these fellows and their haunts, and there is reason to believe that before night they will be apprehended. Mr. Stirling, the Coroner, drove over from B tttersea, where he re sides, yesterday morning, for the purpose of holding his inquest on the body of the unfortunate lady ; but finding the evidence that was to be brought forward not quite in readiness, he appointed two o'clock) es t erday afternoon for proceeding with the investigation. Mrs. Mortimer, the female who lodged with the deceased, was examined on Sunday at the station house. It will be recollected that the last time she was seen there was Wednesday evening, the evening before the murder took place, and therefore it was thought essential that she should give an account where she was from that time until after the perpetration of the foul deed. Mrs. Mortimer, however, brought forward ample proof of her entire ignorance of the crime, and she was allowed to de part. It is believed that a "jemmy" was used in committing the injuries on the head and face, that the throat was cut with a notched knife, as the in teguments present the appearance of being torn instead of cut; if so the sufferings of the poor woman must have been dreadful, as she must have been under the murderer's hands some minutes. A meeting of the parochial authorities has been held, and a large reward is to be off, , red for the arrest of the murderers; and it was agreed that a deputation should forthwith wait upon the Secre tary of State, requesting that the usual proclama tion might he issued. ADDITIONAL PARTlCULARS.—lnforination has just been received that a man has been appre hended at Greenwich, and that he has made a full confession of the murder. Of course we merely give this as a rumour. An inquest was held yesterday at Chelsea on the body, which, after evidence had been gone into, was adjourned to Friday. ENORMOUS PIKE.—The following is handed to us by a respectable correspondent Being on a visit in the southern part of the country, I accompanied my friend a few miles on Friday, the 19th inst., to fish for pike in a F ool of about three to four acres. I had on my reel 20 yards of line made of mixed silk and hemp ; my hook was No. S trout, fastened to fine gimp. I baited with a very little gudgeon, putting the hook through his upper lip. In a few minutes I bad a very smart run, and having successlully struck my game, I called my friend from the other side of the pool, feeling convinced I had a heavy fish, and that he was far better able to manage it than myself. I soon surrendered the rod to him, and in about a quarter of an hour the fish came to the top of the water, showing us we had indeed our work to do if we succeeded in landing it. At oae run he took oui. sixteen yards of line ; however, at the end of an hour and a quar ter, we were so fortunate as to land a pike of the following weight and dimensions, viz., weight, 331-Ibs ; extreme length, 4Si inches ; length from eye to fork of tail, 40i inches ; girth, 221 inches ; expansion of the jaw, 61 inehe+. bead is being prepared at WrAvEß's Mu seum, where it will remain a few weeks.—Aris's Gazette We are sorry to learn that measles prevail to a great extent in Carlisle, and that a number of children have died during the last two or three weeks. We are, however, happy to have it in our power to contradict, in the most po•itive manner, the unfounded rumour that cholera bad re appeared in that city. LAMENTABLE EVENT.— About twelve o'clock on Saturday night, three young men took it into their heads to spend the Sunday at Bridport, after retiring from some house where they had heel) drinking. They accordingly hauled down a boat belonging to Mr. ENGLAND, and proceeded to sea, the wind blowing fresh at the time. They did not go far before they set sail, though there was no ballast. The boat immediately cap sized. Though the night was dark, they regained the boat and got upon the bottom. Their shrieks were fright ful, and were heard by those who happened to be near the beach. Some gentlemen and others ran to the Cobb, launched a boat, and rowed eastward ; then all was quiet, and no answer wac made to their shouts, and they re turned and went along shore. Their shouts were now an swered, though perhaps an hour had elapsed ; nothing, however, was to be seen. A boat once more went out without success. Lieut. STOCKER, RN., was then called, and as he and the gentlemen before mentioned were once more ptoceeding eastward a dog barked at something which turned out to he a man almost dead. It was then three o'clock. He subsequently recovered, and detiiled how the others were lost. One body was found soon after, and an inquest was held before C. Man, Esq., the Coroner for the borough, on Monday, when a verdict of Accidental Death was returned. The two young men lost were the sons of a widow named GlLL.. —.Dorset County Chronicle. An aged and infirm woman, named MARIA TAYLOR, upwards of eighty years of age, lost her life at Saxby, near Melton Mowtiray, on Monday last, under the following lamentable circumstances. She went in the afternoon into a field belonging to Mr. KIRKBY, to gather sticks ; and whilst she was near the hedge, in a stoopine posture, a bullock (one of a number grasing near the spot) ran at her and wounded one of her arms. The sight of blood had the effect of causing several others in the herd to attack her, as is known often to be the case, and they gored the unfortunate woman till she was so disfigured, that, when first found, her features could not be distin guished, and her clothes were literally torn into shreds. Before surgical assistance arrived from Melton, the poor creature breathed her last, having previously so far reco vered her senses as to be able to state the foregoing parti culars. The horns and heads of six of the cattle were stained with the blood of their hapless victim. —Stamford Mercury. On Thursday evening an aged man, named JOHN GROVER, attempted self-destruc•ion, by cutting his throat with a razor. It appeared that GRovER had always expressed the greatest possible antipathy to be buried at the expense of the parish, and to prevent the possibility of such an event, he resorted to the following somewhat extraordi nary expedient :—About five years ago he em incipted himself from the workhouse of the parish of Exeter, in which he hid lived for some time as a pauper, arid came up to London. Having acquired the art of match-making at one of the common lodging-houses, where he then stopped, he commenced business in that line, and by touch perseverance and industry, accumulated a little money. A fortnight since he proceeded to the shop of a respectable undertaker, and gave an order for a substantial elm coffin, and had his measure taken for the same, saying that it would be paid for on delivery at his lodgings in Bow-com mon-lane. The order was duly executed, and the coffin was sent home anti paid for ; and Gitovnii, to the sur prise of the inmates of the house, placed it at the foot of his bed in his chamber. A few days ago he proceeded to the house of the Rev. Mr. EvANs, a respectable clergy man, in the Mile-end-road, and agreed and paid for a burying-ground at the rear of the Brunswick Chapel, where that gentleman officiates. Ile next provided him self with sonic Aheets and other linen necessary on inter ment ; and everything being in readiness on the evening in question, he retired to bed at an early hour, and his I indlady, in a short time after, hearing a strange noise in his bed-room, went thither, and found him bleeding from a wound in his throat. Site instantly gave an alarm, and a me dical gentleman attended ; and the wound, which, though of a dangerous character, is not mortal, was se curetl, and there are still some hopes of his recovery. He i s 76 years of age, and a mong some papers w hich wer e found in hip room was one giving all necessary directions as to his funeral, the form of procession, &C. LONDON MARKETS. The highest price of PRICE Bread OF BR in the E MetroPoAD. se ; 15 Ch. Loaf. There are others who sell from to that price. „,, fine .-- ,s, 00tiew English Red Cl_____________ ..„....,... o l v U er . E S ° e i ed ' S (T E ,e7r E C D w S. t ."- .) 1‘ 3 5 :1 1 6 151 6 ; w25 . 3: ” . 66 A ,fioi n t: e c - - ' 1. :1 ' e l . :" . I c till e bdd n D , DG F irit o tastt r oo e s i D g___ w_...~..............,......,,.... n .r......._itt D o itt P o: ....s. ....„. 6 ne e 605. , , Old Ditto Ditto...--..-.....—....-..--....--- — 5 . '• -,. ~.... s^ tiew White Clover--..............--..—..... 4'23. 565. n , ~. , , fine„,'""' p tiew Trefoil - "- -.---. . fine -4 c 4 _ did Ditto ,„„...... —s. _, fine ; ,.is. ~,, - English Carraway 5eed....................,-... --s. • -s • 1 .. fine ' i .... .....s... -s. 6 8 '• ...., 1 6 ' Foreign Ditto - 133. 6 " r o 5 4 ' Coriander ------.- --s. 483• fin e '' '. Ys . St. Foin (per Quarter).--...... 463. • ew 6255. , Rye Grass ...---,-„-..-....----........ --s • -s. n Pacey Ditto ---..---.....—*.. 363. 443. nevi .... . 3. O. Linseed, for feeding .. ~ —3. :,f2s. fine fine,O. _ Ditto, for crushing .. 463. mss• '..-'. SEO fine, Canary Seed, New ____*...., —3. ....., ope, ''itto Old---...........--.--.--.....-----... --- 5 . .." 4 ,* - ,n; fine ", White Mustard Seed—(per Bushel)--. —s. "'• ‘ ..i - ' 6tit; . ' Brown Ditto . ...I' • f:l5. 1 S ;' * fine. ' "Furnip Seeds, R0und3—.....------..... --s. ' - ' 4 ' Green and Red Ditto ..........—..—.---.....- - - 'Fares, Old _ Ditto New er . Ra.t.eSeed,F,-,' irsB. Le Foreign riticEs OF HOI'S.—MaY t . 9.% 51 12. 71 . 143 '' 61. 1 Gs.to 04 , 51 ss. t)1. 1 51 NS. 7 1 Cl ' 01. 0 0 00 1 . 0 0 (019 1: : . *: 11 0 011 111 . ... 1 0: 9 , 1 t t io° : °" " 0:11 I . 1;1 Kent Pockets, Sursex Ditto Essex Ditto... Farnham Ditto, Fine Seconds Kent kajo Sussex Dil F,sex Ditl PRICE Ob OIL. , R Re6neu ape Oil, brown 6s. l o Linseed 5 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, Rape Cake, tr thousand per ton It ICE OF POTA TO ES.—MaY 6 . pr Kidneys (York) 01. Os. to 4 1 . ‘ ° q,..tto. Scotch Reds 2/. 15s. to 31. d itto 3/. s. to 4/. 96 Marsh Champions' tto: Oxnobles and Shaws , 21. 1100,. to 31. WHITECHAPEL HAY MA RK v 01' (U. to 80s. Od. Clover 60i. Od• `" 244. Od. to :Ng. Od. d. lo i i PRICES OF LEATHER. Per lb. d. to d. Butts, English 14k '2'2 English Ho P r e s r e l il b l , "' — '56 Ditto, Foreign 14 19 Sp finish Ditto $! Dressing 11} 15 Per dozen' tb , 13 0 i 3 15j I CaltSkins..... SO to ' IR 0 Ditto, light Ditto 4 0 to 6. ( 1) : it 1 5 Clop Hides, light Ditto 70 to II 16 Ditt0...40 to 50lb 12; 15i Small Seals, Green a:L. Ditto l3 i _l7 Large SHEEP Best Polled .-6s. Od. to Ss. Od. Middling Polled 5 0 6 6 SKINS. m . toP2'6 I Half-bred 5........ 51 '• Downs 4 v _..— .. 0,1, r lli lu. PO PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, Sec. pe Town Tallow ...........—. 51s. 6d. Yellow Soap 7 Yellow Russia....--...... 475. Od. Mottled... White .455. 6d. White 100 Soap Ditto 44s Od. Graves ...........-Ar''' '' Melted 5tuff.....,—... 375. Od. Good Dregs. Ditto R0ugh.................... 21s. Od. PRICE OF' RAW FAT, per stone ot ;,.00 ,4 Price of Tallow (aa stated by the Tallow Meters) PRICE 0} CANDLES. The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, is as '" mile so Candles, per doz. 7s. Od. to Bs. Od. I Moulds, per '''' 4 , .ET.May 6 . S. 0 Par Ton. 1 5 6 Walls End NewinarchT" , I 4 Ditto Northumb erl ' °‘ ; 16 Walls End Riddell's 0 - 1 5 6 Walls End Woodside , '" )4 Bells Primr05e.....,.,..,< 15 Lambcon's Primrose 0 -- 19 Walls E n d Hetton 1 5 , 6 Walls End Lyons If 6 Walls End Lamtiton W. E. Russell's /Rao!' 10 Walls E n d Stewarr,""" 1 5 , 6 Walls End Adelaide""", 1 0 6 Walls End Tees 19 1 3 6 Blythe Thorpe a Gawber Walls End Hend erson P , ' Ist market-day, 2/. „ r - f y 4. ~fer' MARKET-- 1 ” 01 , ji '( ,rted our last price B / ._, xin le alteration la of /IL'. ° 14 * - 1 New. s. , Whe-It, Northumberland 4os. 545.....•• ... ~.,,0.. Norfolk and Suffolk SW. 605. ...••• „:::: Berwick and Scotch 48s. 535..••.•• : ,.0 4 Foreign —s. —5.....•• , 1 Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 30s. 3.5.3 ....... -- 7,, , : Foreign 30s. 35s ....... ::,',....5: Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk 265. 30s ..•••• 0 4. Grinding and Feeding Ns , 24s ....... .... 04 ,. , 17 , Malt, Norfolk and Sutlblk 50s 56s ...... 51s. ~. Beans, Small --b. --.5. ...... 0 , 4 , D v.. Tick — s. --43. ...... ,"....." Pease, White -- Gray Oats, Northumberland, l'otatoe ...... .... I ris :. 25863°155...................: -7--,::...1•' Feed l6s 185......• ::„..0,.:, Foreign —s. —5.•••••• ......„ Flour, Fine (per sack) —B . --5....••• THE Thy HOUSE AND WINDOW TANE, S... :O I J j standing Committee of the United Society of l av i - o r g', noel Keepers and Licen.ed Victuallers at a in' e 6 t ; det e , o ' yesterday, at the Old London Tavern, Came to t "," O cf , , minrition of seeking an interview with Lord A l '7; o tl'e d r ascertain whether his Lordship would not exteiv i b - ip some relief in respect of thes- taxes. His Lor"' immediately written to on the subject, and a t fot flit sented to receive them, and fixed this day at 11°0° interview. see d THE WEATHER.—Nothing - ° ,3 ( P. s i extraordinary transition of temperature whic h O° a on Saturday. In the course of scarcely more t",.► hours the whole vegetable world appeared to t'u_:rlia' existence. Among the many sudden an d re r i ee le :l changes produced wig in the effects exhibited 0 0 b iaa did avenue of Chesnut trees in Bushey park, wileo,o Friday morning had scarcely a perfect leaf upon t on Saturday appeared in full foliai e. c ute STATE OF TRADE.—We regret to to ft o,i the woollen cloth inanuficture of the Wes t , - 1 ' continues in a very languid condition. Very h tt i e j boil! a w,s done in either the coloured or white de,u Tuesday, and the stocks are in consequence a ccu r - ae er o 4 Huddersfield market was also very indifferent• e trade is somewhat better, and many of the 1 1)39t f r aii o3 o, given an advance of wages. Bradford market ° ° , i , r e' a was tolerably brisk, and a fair quantity of good' —Leeds Intelligencer. i oe Between 3 and 4 o'clock P.M., a thont ler - io yeir e lf began to collect on Kenleith-hill, one of the skirts of the Pentlands. At 4, it assumed a° ` - ,fter'ot dense and threatening aspect, and for some t0,r,a4,0 back upon the highest of the ringe of hills t°-bef",o. east, and two or three loud peals of thunder tvereaitli° that direction. Towards 5, it suddenly advanced t' ret 01: 0 ,1 nish ing rapidity westward, until its base seem e , t° ,1,0 4 P 4 11, the same height where it had first been observe ° t " f Vol its northern edge obliquely crossed the Wate r , near the village of Junipergreets. All the 0 Y i was quite clear, and a bright sunshine at p 3 9,7," for a considerable way e.etward. A few Inia t r'd most vivid flash of lightning, of the forked k iti a ;soe i , the brightness of the sun, and was almost in' ta b " pre POI followed by a terrific peal of thunder, to w hicti t bo r of ai ti!lery nischaeged in rapid succession mig bt be 1 0 ,0 resemblance. The third report was by fa r h t i „ and ceased, as if arrested in an instant. A t a ti ,re ' l lo ° several individuals, whose attention was in'tf ea rth it rested to that quarter, observed a portion 01 0 , 0 :11 0 4 neighbouring field of drilled beans, violentlY to ld i d the height of 15 or 20 feet. Every tvin")y og i j t in the village and neighbourhood was strop tit as ti by the concussion. Several horses took II ta‘ off, but I have beard of no serious accident• sta nce ti spot in the evening, upon learning the circnn:equestr; iti it being too late to examine it minutely , I ie to blirl !night not be trampled upon by those wh° caciaoratecopC', and returned this morning, when I made 4" ,g pr (sent herewith) of the excavations and eut`twlooo6 by the electric fluid. I found a great ina°Y; bro iled i 'er ° dead, in a soft, swollen, and, as it were, ha t ',. t he V II eile The ground was excavated in the centre 0 , 1 0,, B i b the depth of 13 or 14 inches, and the rutt' s ; o g thr;/ rally as deep as the drills, in some places P tbet a of ie underneath the drills, and in others laY i " Sentsman, Saturday. --- BIRTHS. .. o rtilo rfr— ter' On the fith inst., in Lower Berkeley-streel, r f3d3 ,,g o i;to , the lion. Lady Heathcote , of a daughter. P are, °°f O4 i On the 3d inst., at Saisbury, the lion. Mr!,.,,,,,, ,o, On the 2d inst., the lady of Sir Charles N . , ' "" Suffolk, of a daugiter.• the ill. g lit r i L:i ( d / y n i t i ti o e ib l e t s h l i a n k st , . ( , )f a a t GdaistbiguhrtneetPark, Yorkshire, _....... 1 ' 1; 1 DIED. 1 O f On the I9th talt. at Malta, the Hen. Vico:nAtidenrlir-..Chie aft' Hot ham, k.S.M., and S.G., Col"' , Majesty's ships in the Mediterranean . Frc der On the sth inst., at Brighton, Mary, Niue pg . ` qi tan, Esq., aged 49. On the 4th inst., at his residence in Mount -place, liciv Tholra e rence, Esq. On the sth inst., at his residence, Hill.-end, E,q., aged 91. 0 PRINTFD AND PIJBLIMIED By NW It 0 Y SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, LONPv'' COAL MAR: Per Ton. s. d. A dair's ....,....•••••* 15 6 Chester Main l3 0 Felling 14 8 Hebburn Man 15 0 Holywell - l5 6 Ord's Redhugh 13 6 Sh 14 0 16 9 l'ownley l4 6 West Hartley Wylam Walls End Brown's.. l4 0 Wall- En.' Callertan 13 0 Walls End Gosforth—..... 16 3 Walls End Hilda 14 6 Ditto Killingworth 15 0 Ships arrived since NEWCASTLE CORI The best Wheat scarcely supp was 2s. per quarter lower. Littl Grain. At L JE ST 7„i„ be I it, thel) „' tre of the CI tt Oa, for ii) ne xt, to " r ed (gee , 'foll ow3, yi ' t, l l ef Fl ow Beef ' CI ' ' Pn '4 el , fQt t ' e, Ch j 3,,., ,ey `4014 trl 4 a A N 4, Its: tie 11 1 ,41 4 ‘ t a " , t thin, , ty 4:An c'ror, mumps, us a uauguter. Yorksnire, On the 4th inst ., at Gisburne Park, 1 Lady Ilibblesdale, of a daughter. v P la g l' ll MARRIED• mrl 3 . o- - On the 4th inst., at St. Pancras New Church, ._.ergate",eo, I,ong_lane, Smithfield, son of Mr. Lloyd, of Attho vier!" to Eliza Hannah, only daughter of the late r. -,,, Gravel-lane, Southwark. Thonia s ap t .1 On the 2d in at St. Pancras church, da r . , 0 131 Esq., of the Harnpstead-road, to Mary the late Dr. tignoni. Elizabet h ; On the 4th inst., at St. Mars's, Dowgate-hill, to Charlotte Louisa, eldest daub Islington, DitT•iii•teer 5 0 -. e Niemann, F.sq., of Islington. 01 i'l , gir -d