The Sun. — London, England, 1833-06-03 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. • • In the plain amhsensitne speech of the Chan cellor of the Exchequer -on Friday evening it must have been particularh'' gratifying to those who, like ourselves, have defended the just and safe principles of currency, to bear that none of Ouse principles were to he weakened or contro verted by his new proposals. The convertibility of all paper into the standard coin of the realm. at the will of tie holder,—the solvency of banks by an insurance of the necessary funds for carry inc on the business of banking,—and the neces sity of keeping the fluctuations in the value of money within as narrow limits as possible, be preventing canricious, impolitic, and selfish, issues or contractions of a paper circulation, — are all parts of our monetary system which are to he maintained in their present purity and rigour. The factious creatures who maintain that u i u have discovered a departure from the Act of 1819 in the provision which enables a holder of a 5/. Bank of England note to discharge his debt of 5/. by veering it, when his creditor may send the note to the Bank, and obtain five sovereign• in return, are scarcely worth the trouble of con tradicting. Our Finance Minister has followed the rule, rather than the practice, of his pre decessors, in maintaining that the Bank of England should be kept distinct from the di rect control of Government, or from the influence of Government commissioners. He has pre served the institution in possession of the public business by continuing its functions as pay master of the national creditor ; and if he has shown any weakness, it is in not having driven so hard a bargain for the public as the public mill yet, we hope, compel him to obtain, or in not securing all the advantages of publicity 1)1 agreeing to such a periodical publication of hank accounts as will detail all the facts which the country ought to know. Let, therefore, public opinion not uselessly waste its force on a multi plicity of objects, where the direct object is so plain, and so certain of attainment. Let us de mand, with united voice, in behalf of the nation, that the consideration given for the Thread needle-street monopoly shall be raised from 120.0001. to 200,000/., or to a quarter of a million ; and that the best management of our paper currency shall be secured by the most prompt and most detailed statements of the Bail issues, treasure, and deposits. Oo this latter subject Mr. Baring still seems to entertain those doubts which are never satisfied wrere doubts are possible. But his illustra tions, like his votes, often afford the best answer to his arguments. He tells us, for instance. that if in December, 1825, during the days of ire panic. the small amount of coin and bullion in the coffers of the Bank had been disclosed, the effect of the disclosure would have been an increa , e of the alarm, and a consequent insol tencv in the Bank of England. This is, no doubt, viry probable, had the measure been ad o pted after the panic bad begun, the object of publicity being, not to cure, but to prevent a panic. And we ask, is it possible to suppose shat if accoonts had been published quarterk, the Bank Directors of that fatal period would have been allowed to reduce their treasure feta, _ . more than 13,000,000/. in 1823 to less than 1,000,000/. in December, 1825. without callinp forth remonstrances that would have arrested them in their impolitic career ? We regaid this, therefore, as an indisputable principle in the management of a concern which can affect the fortunes of every man in the land, that every man in the land should know how it proceed; and we see no more danger in publishing (war teriv accounts of Bank treasure and issues than quarterly statements of the re‘enue, with all their details and with all their explanation,. On the other point, the public mint see to their own interest, which is mere palpably and more directly implicated. We are not among the nuns her of tho , e who lately supported the motion of a Gallant Member for Placing the currency in th e hands of a Government commis ion, anti deriv ing from it a revenue of 5,000,0001. or 1C,000.0001. a-year ! ! Such an extravagant profit as the Gallant Member thus anticipated could not be cometcplated by the present Final ce Minister at any rate; lint we were en titled to better terms from the Bank titan Low A ithorp has seemed. We, on Saturday, men tinned the enormous gains made by the Bank of England during the last renewal of their Charlet —gains which, after allowing 7 per cent. front 1797 to 18:31, enabled the proprietors during that interval to divide among themselves in bonuses and increased interest—to invest in ad ditional Bank capita!--or to accumulate as a re served fund, the amazing, sum of 20,000,0001.! 'We admit that since the return to cash pay ments, and a more equitable arrangement with respect to Government deposits, the profits of the Bank of England have greatly diminished. They are now obliged to keep a large unproduc tive treasure of bullion or coin in their cellars, and Government deposits have fallen from 11,000,0001. to a sum less than 4,000,0001. The r onsequence has heen,that they have been obliged to reduce their dividends from 10 to S per cent., and even, we believe, in some late years to en croach upon their rest, or reserved fund, to make up this latter amount. But still, when we con- Ader that before the American war their divi idends were only 5 or 6 per cent.,—that since that time they have plundered the public with so merciless a hand,—that their capital, if paid off at par, on the present rate of interest, would not bring them 4 per cent.,—that they derive all the rest from the Government monopoly of the circulation, or from profits on the management of , he public business, and that, according to t hen own showing, - their whole expenses for the machinery of paying: the dividends is only 164,0001., v bile they actually charge the Govern -254,000/.,—when we consider these eir ,tans,auces, we say that the Chancellor of the E x a lt -fa -ter ought to have demanded and obtained for the nation a greater deduction ihan the paltry sum of 120,0001. a-year from the l a tter di a rge. We should say this though the whole businesw of banking, and though the relative influence of the Bank of England, were to remain as formerly ; but consider the immense probable effects of the contempLted changes on our pe,ent system of currency, and the prodi gious advantages which they must bring to the Bank of England, as the exclusive source and fountain of our paver money !! I3y making Bank of England notes a legal tender in all phtces beyond the Ball itself and itfti branches, and c onsequt lily with COUllti), bankers, they will supersede the use of gold in the coffers of the latter. - This itself must create a large extension of the paper of the Bank of England, for though gold will still circulate for sums . bel bow 51., it will not be necessary for provincial ankers t o keep so lathe a supply of specie to answer t h e i r larger notes, when they can get by, post a supply of notes front London. But this is not alt the pf:ject for encouraging joint-stock banking courniesof deFsit and general butinefi!4, ,- ~.~ preference to joint-stock banks of issue in the country, will tend still more to increase the cir culation of Bank of England paper in the pro vinces. While chartered banks of issue will be required to pay up and invest in Government or other securities one-half of their capital, and each partner will be liable to the whole amount of his property for the debts of the corporation, the banks which will issue no notes, but merely deal in those of the Bank of England, will he partly exempted from this rule with respect to capital, and he enabled to protect their share• holders from all liabilities beyond their proportion of capital engaged to the firm. This is itself a premium in favour of the Bank of England notes. The branches of the parent Bank already esta blished, and likely rapidly to extend, afford im mense facilities for these enlarged operations. In the appendix to the report on the Bank in quiry, we find that there are 11 branch banks in the country, which circulate on an average about 2.250,000/. of notes ; that there are 11 country banks which have given up their own notes, and act exclusively with Bank of England paper ; and that there are no less than 134 more which, though they issue their own notes, are supplied with coin from the branch banks of the Bank of England. The latter will now, in general, take Bank of England notes for coin, and receiving great facilities of discount, will surrender the use of their own notes, like their prudent friends, who deal exclusively in the paper of Thread needle-street. Thus we may expect, in the course of the next ten years, to see one great bank and its branches engrossing the whole cir culation of the kingdom, and if 1 old Althorn had wished to give us one national bank, with ill its security, but without any of its advantages to the public in the shape of interest, at the end of the proposed new Charter, he could not have accomplished the object more effectually. We are not exaggerating, therefore, when we say that in the course of a few years the Bank of England and its branches will possess nearly exclusively the circulation of the kingdom ; or, in other words, will be enabh-d to issue a cur- rency of nearly 35,000,0001. or 40.000,000/.1 instead of 20,000,000/. or 24,000,000/. Their dividend nite.t increase in a similar proportion ; and is the public to derive nothing from this monopoly but the paltry saving of 120,0001, out of a sum of 254,000/., only 164,000/. of which is an expense to the Bank ? We nope that such an unfair and iniquitous bargain will never receive the sanction of Parliament, and that some hone:,t portion of the national representatives will insist on a par iicipation of the public in all the gains of the Bank after paying their present dividend of 8 per cent. upon their diminished capital. This would be by no means au anomaly. The East India Company was restricted to a dividend on its amount of stock, and why not the equally public monopoly of Threadneedle-street ? Times. We have inserted a report of the proceedings of the nomination of candidates for the repre sentation of the southern division of Stafford shire, consequent on the acceptance, by Mr. Littleton, of the Irish Secretaryship. The Ultra-Tories, in their extr mite, have put for ward Lord Ingestrie, a strr - iling Conservative— 'he son of the Torr Lord-Lieutenant, Earl Talbot—and the ex-Member of the nototions borough of Hertford. The Tories are too art rut not to take advantage of the temporary divi sion among the Reformers, and with party cun ning they are now seen coquetting with their opposite extreme, the Ultra Radicals. Nothing can be more disgusting or detrimental to the popular cause, than this unnatural combination of Tories and Radicals—the Tories, who so lately reviled the Reformers as revolutionis - s and " de •tructives," now acting in concert with those mom whom they politically differ as wide as the poles asunder! We believe that this incestuous coalition originates with the fanatic leaders of some of the Unions, who would sacrifice every •,olitical principle and opinion at the shrine of he "currency question." We do not believe that the majority of the Ultra-Reformers are infected with this strange political mania, but some only are inided by violent men, who persuade them th a t any means are lawful which tend to oust the uresentAdministration. Admitting forargutnent's sake, ail the complaints of the Ultra-Radicals against the Cabinet—granting the alleged sins of commission and omission— whatcan the friends of public liberty gain by sub-tituting Tories in the place of the " Whig Government ? We shall take an early opportunity, in this cross position of public opinion, of doing justice to the Admi nistration by stating what they have clone, and ,shat they are about to do. We have not been their apologists or blind supporters ; we have sacrificed none of our former opinions, hut, sur rounded by difficulties, created by the Tories, Ministers have a strong claim for liberal allow ance. We ask, what combination of public men can supply their places with advantage to the country ? We ask, what security for public credit or property in our present critical position would there be if the present Ca binet was followed by a succession of weak administrations ? We ack the Ultra Radicals whether a Tory Government would give them any municipal, financial, or church reforms ? The fact is, that the extreme parties are now playing a finesse game with each other. Ihe Ultra- Radicals and Unionists are seeking to use the Tot ies for the purpose of advancing unnaturally their own opinions, and the rank Conservatives are flattering the impatient Reformers to secure them as Guerilla troops against the Minis ry. The Ultra-Radicals will soon discover the pit fall dug for their credulity ; they resemble the lamb in the fable who accepted the invitation of the wolf to take an evening walk—the cunning animal soot.] developed his object. Otte of the complaints against Lord Grey's Government is, that Ministers do not recruit their numbers on occasion from the ranks of the Liberals. Now it appears that if stanch advocates of the Re form Bills, and men of known and decided libe ral opinions are selected by the Premier for offices of public trust, the Ultra-Radicals are to join the Conservatives in rancorous opposition to their return to Parliament. We never will abet such a despicable and suicidal course of public conduct. We blame no men for tnaintaining their own opinions ; but coalitions of extreme parties are despic4hle and unnatural. There can be no honest bond of union between them, and the duration of such connections is always brief. No man of sincere, liberal opinions can hesitate be tween Mr. Littleton and Lord Ingestrie ; and we, are confident that the majority of the Staf fordshire RefOrmers are not to be deluded by the arts and devices of the Tories. NVe will only ask the Ultra-Reformers when they ever knew the common enemy—the Conservatives—support Radical candida es? Will any number of Re sloa r lts ( s )f ,. LL. e o r r e a fo r i e n , ge b es e , e ri o e m ; i .r i e e s c o o f n t s t e te , v p a t a i r: e i - s must be sorely put to it, betore they can con descend to accept support at the hands of such ancient enemies as Sir Charles \Volseley, and the Baronet must greatly mistrust his own party strength, or he would never form such a Holy Alliance. When the Tories have given him a second imprisonment, he may come back to his senses.—Morning Chronicle. The report of Mr. Lennard's Bill to repeal the punishment of death for the offence of housebreaking (in cases that do not amount to burglary) is to be brought up to-day. It will be recollected, that rhen the Bill was first brought in, his Majesty's Solicitor-General ap. proved of its principle, as far as simple h( breaking was concerned, but objectee, to the extension of the principle to cases of stealing in the dwelling-house, where any person was " put in fear." The provision thus objected to, Mr. Lennard has withdrawn ; and we presume that it will meet with no opp'Osi tion on the part of the Crown. If it should meet with opposition -from that quarter, the inconsistency will be as remarkable as the spirit of hostility which it will evince to the most moderate measures for tile further reform of the criminal code—a code which still preserves a more sanguinary character than that of any other in the civilized world. Mr. Lloyd has given notice that he will, on bringing up the report, move a clause repealing so much of th e Act of 2 and 3 William IV., cap. 62 (Ewart's Act), as makes the offences in that Act specified punishable by transportation for life only, and, instead thereof; providing that such offences shall be punishable either by transportation or imprisonment for a limi.ed period, at the dis cretion of the court. The excellent and unan swerable remaiks of Lord Lyndhurst, upAn the injustice and absurdity of the " amendments" introduced into Mr. Ewart's Bill, with the ex press consent of Lord Melbourne, ntust be fresh in the recollection of our readers. As these amendments have been universally condeioned by the judges, we cannot anticipate any objec tion to Mr. Lloyd's motion. But the friends of reform should be at their post.—Morning Herald. We insert in another part of our paper an address from Lord In , estrie to th e el ec t o rs of S Staffordshire. r 'Our readers will learn from it that the rumour to which we alluded last week has more foundtv ion than we were autho rized to assin to it ; and that the constituency of that important district will have an °ppm.; u nity of giving, by their reception of an honour able and able man, one more proof of the in creasing belief in the dishonesl and incapacity of the Whigs. Lo-d Inge , trie takes the field under many obvious; disadvantages. Mr. Lit tleton i- the master of extensive possessions in South Staffordshire, and • the influence which his property gives him is used with an unscru pulous effrontery. The Whigs would have shrunk from South Staffordshire as they shrank from Ports.i,outh and from Edinburgh, if they had not counted more slaves in South Stafford shire, than they could find in Portsmouth and in Edinburgh. Moreover, Mr. Littleton has been tacitly but diligently canvassing the district ever since Lord Grey suggested to his ambition a pilgrimage through the toils of office to the pleasures of the Pee.age. His agents have carefully pointed out to the stoutest ad herents of Toryism the impossibility of the ap pearance of a Tory candidate; and his friends assert that many Conservatives, anticipating no struggle except between a Radical and a Whig, have so pledged themselves to oppose the one that they are no longer able to oppose the other. What result Lord Ingestrie's very brief and imperkct canvass may produce, commenced as it is against the influence of this powerful property and the effect of these early ma nceuvres, we cannot tell ; but we confidently predict the Noble Lord's triumph from circumstances which are quite independent of the possession of some thousands of acres, or the timely solicitation of some thousands of votes. We predict his triumph because the contest lies between two men, the one the votary in succession of every creed, the supporter in succession of every Cabinet ; the other the con sistent advocate of the opinions he holds, whe ther those opinions be popular or unpopular ; the steady associate of the friends with whom he sympathizes, whether those friends be on the right or on the left of the House. We pre dict his triumph because on the one side there is a man who has no selfish interest to serve, no private ambition to gratify by the success of his efforts ; on the other there is a man who has been for years the impatient expectant of the "balls and strawberry leaves," and who now begs the electors of Sunlit Staffordshire not so much to send him to the 1 - louse of Commons as to sent him to the Ilouse of Peers. And we predict his triumph because in this as in many I recent conflicts one plain and simple question is to be asked and answered, " Is the country sa tisfied with the Adionustiation of Earl Grey ?" The journals which give their venal aid to the Government and its creatures !ive already co,n menced their accustomed cry against what they term a " coalition." In Westminster the Whigs were furious because the Tories would not vote fur Sir John. In Staffordshire they will he quite as angry if the Radical; will not vote for Mr. Lit tleton.—Norning Post. ANOI HER FIRE AT SIIELFORD.—LISt werk we recorded a fire at this vil age. Oni W, drie.d iy !night last, as one of the watchmen wis going his round, he observed the corner of Mr. PEA RSON'. barn to be on e, which he immediately tried to extinguish, but find ing his efforts in vain, he alarmed the inhabitants, whose exertrons, with the help of the parish •-n.irre. prevented vie fire spreading beyond the bare,— Cambridge Press. FRITHS OF FORTH AND CLYDE.—There are many reasons for supposing that the Fr tirs of For ti, and Clyde must, at a remote perio I, have formed on e strait or c. annel between the German and Atlantic ocean, thus cutting Scotland into two parts, anti that Loch Lomond arid the Lake of Monteath are tie rein tin. of this union. [diked, this is almost demonstrable from the trrrnatiori of the strata and soil found along the whole vale ; tor, an digging to the depth of 10 or 15 feet, the blue clay is um molly found to rest on a hed of pure silo...ions sand, e..n raizning marine shells and other organic remains. In 1700. a bo rt was ound some miles from the short-, embedded in the clay n-ar Farkirk. The skeleton of a whale was also discovered near the same town a few years ago. An an chor was once found on Duninore-hill, and the entire vet telnw of a whale, 40 lest long, were dug up about ten years ago, at Loris Church, nearly two mi.es from the river.Quarter/y Journal of A gr i cu l ture . NORTH ATLANTIC OCC A N.--Vessels bound to itoitax have t h e t,ddnum a l risk of stumbling upon that giganric sandbank, Sable Island : several ves-els have thereon terminated their voyages. The establishmen which has been formed there tor the relief of ship-wrecked iriners is creditable to the humanity of the Colonial Assemhly of Nova Scotia ; but such can only mitigate, not prevent, the evil. That the mother country does not cause a lighthouse to be erected on some convenient paint of u el surpri s i ng , b ut great l y to be rr, ( a second Ascension of it ? Surely, d e . t' Whyirie s t i t a it ntfi.s nut r!iti rockio r t ty il miles, sotne sort of productive soil might be found besides sand ; at leas', where the juniper, blueberry, vetch, and gross thrive, it might he possible flesh-water ponds• and the scud-girls are elevated 140 feet to grow culinary vegetables, and to rear stuck. It has above the 1, vel of the sea. The establishment of a light , ouse on Sable Maid is well worrliy the consideration of our Colonial Goverawear...—Nuuti„i muycizine, BAIL COURT, JUNE 1. IN RE THE TRUSTEES OF IVHITEHAVEN HARBOUR. Mr. COLT➢IAN moved for a rule to show cause in this case why a quo warranto, directed to Robert Jefferson, of Whitehaven, should not be issued, calling on him to proceed, according to the Act of Parliament, to the election of certain persons as trustees for the harbour of Whitehaven. The only question in dispute was, what class of the inhabitants had a right to vote, it being enacted that the parties to be trustees should be elected by the majority of the qualified inhabitants. He (Mr. Coltman) as sumed that all were qualified who paid harbour dues on articles of merchandise imported or exported or were owners of one sixth of a ship or vessel trading to \Vhitehaven Harbour, or the master of such ship or vessel. On the other side, it was con tended, that all persons carrying on any kind of trade were entitled ,o vote ; and at the last election, out of 1,060 persons who had voted, 600 were re tailers and shopkeepers. This, the Learned Gen tleman contended, was not contemplate 'l by the Act. The COURT said, that it was material that the usage for twenty or thirty years after the passing of the Act should be known, as at that time it was to be presumed that parties would be more cognizant of the intention and meaning of the Act than at present. The course of usage was nor I kely to come out otherwise, in the course of the in vest igAtion. 11r. COLTMAN said, that if persons considered themselves entitled to vote, they would set forth the ❑sa:e, if it were in limur of their own right of voting, The COURT was of opinion that, thopgh such might the ease, it might still have been of advan t ,ge to his (Mr. C.'•) case, if the previous custom hail been shown by hem. There was stifficTnt, however, in the atli(Livit, to entitle the Court to grant the rule.—Rule granted. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. I➢IITATION of FEA.—On S t orday the patentee of the " thorn-leaf beverage," accompanied by a re spectable solicitor, waited upon the LORD MAYOR, nt consequence, as they stated, of the publicist:on of an article under the head of Mansiou-house, impu ting to tea dealers the offence of sellin g ► sloe-leave-, and other leaves of British growth, for tea, and call ing the leaves which were gathered at Norwood abornirnible stuff. The solic for for the thorn-leaf beverage stated that a letter having appeared in the daily new - papers, accusing the tea-dealers of passing off aloe leaves, &c , for tea, his client considered it to be his eluty to come fo. ward on this occasion. T: , e LORD MAYOR—Pray, why did he think the letter and my observations applied to him ? Soli cizor—liecause he has such au es'ablishmeht as was desc ibed in the letter at Camberwell. He has, in fact, taken out a parent for making a wholesome beverage for the poorer classes. The patentee of the who:esome thorn-leaf beve rage said that he was most anxious to remove the stigma from the respectable tea-dealers, of making a spurious tea. The letter was a heavy stigma upon them The LORD MAYOR—You need not be alarmed on the subject. Mr. 1--" e k, arid several of the other great tea-dealers, have been here to return me thanks for giving publicity to such a filthy and pre judicial species of imposition But how is this ap plicable to you ? Itive you employed those boys to gather leaves, and to bring them to you secre ly at a coo keeper's shed ? The pa , eiitee—No ; but we use the thorn leaves; and 1 have the opinion of Mr. Hume, the chymist, that the stuff is wholesome. It is made for the lower ord.- rs, and calculated to meet their pockets. The LORD MAYOR said it must suit their pockas much better than their stomachs, and asked how the ptventee happened to know that none of the tea dealers used it ? The Patentee—l know it very well; we sell it to Done hut those who deal in the heve, age. —(Great laughter.) Your Lordship will find that it is a whole som, beverage. The LORD MAYOR— Indeed I shall never try it; I shall never drink the solution of sloe leaves for my breikfast, you may depend upon it. How has it, I wonder, escaped the Excise ? The patentee sold the Excise had examined it, and de!ermined that it was not an imitation of tea. The LORD MAYOR—I happen to know a little of the world, and I must say, that what has occurred In-re to-day convinces me that the adulteration of tea takes pl ire to ten times the extent the public su.pect. The low tea dealers mix up this abomi nable trash with black tea, and pass it off upon the public; but I trust that the public will exercise a proper degree of csution as to whom they deal with. Toe patentee then took his departure. BOW- STREET. SEDITIOUS PUBLICATIONS —Two miserable look ing fellows, named James Parr and Freeman Hales, were brought to this office in custody of Dame! Byrne, a policeman of the C division, charged with selling a seditious publication, intending to bring his Majesty's Government into contempt. The publication in question was sold for the price of one halfpenny, and was a miserable parody upon part of the Litany, in which every rule both of grammar and orthography was violated, and which was evi dently a composition of some wretched ignoramus of the G. lib-street fraternity. It assumed that the Wigs, as it was priu ed, had been guil , y of the most tremendus oppression towards the peeple, and in the responses called upon King William the Fourth to deliver us. ti Ir. MINSHULL rhoitght it was one of those pub lica ions which we!e calculated to excite prejudice again st the G iveitiment, taw! called upon the pri soners to enter in their own recognizatices in 201., and to find two sureties in 10/ e ch. QUEEN-SQUARE. INFORMATIONS —The attentio , i of the Magis trates ,%as some time engrossed in disposing of various informations brought forward by Byers. John Parker. the dr ver of one of the Pa'ney c , airties, was fined in the miiigate , l penal y of 255. and costs, f o r cat rying more passenger"; than allowed by la.v. H s lictose ,xtewicd o thc number car ried ; but the construction of the sea s of his coach was not in accord ,rice , %ith the Act, which ex p es.ly -rates that they shall he at least five teet in lengtri, tI a c"-itin number of persons are carried. John Hollis, of Battles, Surrey, was summoned for nett !raving his name properly pivoted on his errt. It was proved to have rtstil.ed from accident, and the defennant was only called upon to pay he t,sts of 'h.- i“l,rtnation. William Earle, „1 P.rtiand Town, wa. fined 10.. C. , srs, fin !lot having his name pain(vd On his cart in a straiaht Samuel lons, of Princes-street, Lambeth, next ap pea ed to ans , er the complaint of having his name written in chalk upon his col. 'Fr MAGISTRATE decid,d that ti'e name onglit to 1.. written 111 panit,i-ind fined the defendant 10, and cots. John Haskell, the proprietor of the halkney car riage 1,360, w,,s convicted in a sitmlar penalty, for having his inside number turned upside down. Several other cases met with the like fate ; and Byer-, elated by his success, ordered a substantial ihnoer for himself and witnesses, several of s horn appeared to have been titer strangers to such a thing for a lengthened period. They weleltned the joyous deelaralion of their master with tears in their eyes and watery mouths. ST DUNSTAN'S CHURCH, FLEET-STREET. L ist night, while the minister of the church was preaching to the assembled congregation, the chandelier by which solely the church is illuminated went on', and c nsequently left the pl.ce in utter darkness. A delay of a few minutes was occasioned, as the Res. Gentleman, preaching from notes, could not continue his sermon. At last candles were brought and the discourse concluded. Upon inquiry, we ascertained that the cause of the inter ruption was thcasiuned by the than turning off thegas too quickly. ARTISTS' GENERAL BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. The anniversary dinner of the Artists' General Benevolent Institution took place yesterday at Free masons' Hall. Among the friends and patrons of this excellent charity present, we noticed the Earl of Shrewsbury, Earl De Grey, Sir M. A. Shee, Sir W. Beechey, Sir Harris Nicolas, Mr. W. Ord, M.P., Mr. Wilkie, R.A., Mr. Daniel, R.A., Mr. Phillips, R.A., Mr. Westmacott, R.A., Mr. Etty, R A., Mr. Stanfield, R.A., Mr. Robinson, F.S.A. and F.G.S., and other distinguished professional gentlemen.' About 150 gentlemen sat down to dinner, the Maigiiis of LANSDOWNE in the chair. The usual loyal toasts were proposed from the chair and drunk by the company with all the honours and amidst general plaudits. The Earl of SHREWSBURY, in proposing the health of the Noble Chairman, pronounced a just eulogium upon so distinguished a patron of the arts. The cause of a benevolent institution like that which had congregated so great a number of the brightest ornaments of the fine arts, could not be but greatly advanced by the pre-ence in the chair of a Noble man whose extensive patronage of the arts and sciences was too well known to require further com ment. He therefore, without dilating upon those advantages, should beg leave to propose the health of the Marquis of Lansdowne. The toast was received and drunk by the com pany amidst the most enthusiastic plaudits. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE returned thanks. Nothing could be more giatifying to his f elings than to be enabled by any means, however slight, to contribute to the advantage and prosperity of this nis , ittition, which was one of benevolence and charity. He need hardly remind the assembly he had the honour to address, that if ever there was a profession which, in its honourable but adventurous career, was most exposed to the accidents and straits of fo.tune, it was the profession of the arts; anti that, notwithstanding the evidence of advancement of fortune and character attained through that pro fession afforded by the toilliatit examples present (ornaments both of their profession and their country), much talent Wag doomed to languish in obscurdy, or be cut off by privations betore that ta'ent could be turned to profit.—(Applause ) The object of this institution was to extend relief to all di4tressed artists, as well as to their widows and fam!lies, merit and distress constituting the claims to its benevolence. Such an institution could not fail to advance the arts, because its relief enabled the artist, undisturbed by dis ress, to preserve unim paired those powers of imagination which were the foundation of his art,—an art more than any other subj; ct to the caprice of public favour.—( nippiouse ) H- felt persuaded that on the present occasion no indifference would be shown as to the importance and utility of such a society, and he would h.g to proprose us a toast, " Soccess to the Artists' Ge neral Benevolent Institution."—(Loud applause.) The secretary (Mr. ROBERTSON) then read the report of the subscriptions collected in the room, which, including those of the Noble Chairman, guineas, the Earl of Shrewsbury 101, and Earl De Grey 101., amounted .o 5641. 4s. The Noble CHAIRMAN proposed " Success to the Royal Academy," and connected with the toast the he WI of its President. Sir M. A. SHEE ackniiwledged the compliment in appropriate terms, and was warmly greeted. Seve.al other appropriate toasts were proposed from the Chair, and the utmost harmony p-rvadrd the entice assembly. The proceedings of the evert ing were considerably enlivened by the vocal efforts of some piofessiondl getelemen. The Noble CHAIRMAN, accompanied by the other distinguished personages to whom we have alluded, left the room at half -past 10 o'clock, and shortly afterward the company separated. ST. GEORGE'S HOSPITAL. On Saturday last the centenary celebration of the establishment of S. George's Hospital was held at Willis's rooms, King-street, when a very numerous party of noblemen and gentlemen, amounting in number to about 150 persons, partook of a most splendid and elegant dinner. The Duke of Wel lington presided as Chairman on the occasion, and appeared in excellent health and spirits His Grace Wll,l supported by a numerous party of the nobiii , y, and of persons of the first d!stinction, amongst whom were the Marquis of Westminster; the Earls of Munster, Coventry, Wilton, Howe, and Roseberry ; Lords Bexley, Amherst, and De Dun stanville ; Mr. Orby Hunter ; Colonel Wood, M.P.; Sir G. Clerk, B , irt., M.P.; Colonel Higgins, Dr. Chambers, &c. The musical department of the fes tival was under the arrangement of Sir George Smart, and was in every respect satisfactory to the company assembled. Immediately after " The King," " The gieen," " The Royal Family," and the usual loyal and patriotic toasts had been drunk, the Noble Chairman, in giving " Prosperity to the institution, the centenary of which the company were that day met to celebrate," observed, St. George's Hospital had now fulfilled its duty to the public fur 100 years. The conduct of those who had contributed to its support, and of those who had directed the :application of its funds, had been most exemplary. The new building had by its great ex tension increased the means of rendering the charity more bent ficial, and of affording increased accommo dation to the afflicted. It was honourable to reflect that in a country in which by the laws great provi sion; were made for the suffering and the destitute, an establishment like Sr. George's Hospital should, nevertheless, emanaie from and exist entirely by voluntary contribution. The augmentation of the present edifice had not, however, been made without great expeme; 15,000/. had been already taken ft om the g eneral funds, and a debt of 5,000/. more still ex.sted, which, his Grace had no doub', the l,beraky of the company assembled, and the public generaly, would enable the Detectors to liquidate. His Grace concluded by proposing the health of the Maivis of Westminsttr—a must liberal contri butor to he Hospital. The Marquis returned thanks for the honour dnne him, and proposed the health of the Noble Chairman, which was drunk with the most rap turous applause. Hi- Grace returned thanks. The h,lll/ hs of the Vice-President - % the Ste w .ritg, Hod ihe officers of the establishment were then drunk. In the course of the evening the full swing con t (tau iosss we e sounssineeri :—Duke of Wellington, 100/.; Atop.' s of Westminst es , 10(1/. ; Lad Mun ster, 501.; Lunt D +n-ta v Ile, Std.; s,rd Wil ton, 50/ ; L std Rs.enerry, 501.; Lsrd A mher.t, 50/. Lord Consbermere, 50/. ; L,,rd Westmeath, 21/ ; L r.l WsHoughby Eresby, 25/.; Lorti FI we, 50/ ; M•••rs. Bruati wood, 2001 ; Joists 501.; Sir R. sipti Lopes, 25/ ; Mr. Ttsump.ots, the trs-asurer, 501.; &e., Sec., making ti tot,slam.sistst f 1.4201. 4s. I , appeared fwtiter, hour) a detailed statement, that , he hospital is now capable of relit ving annu ally nearly 6,000 pa tents, of whom 1,800 can be acetemm 'dated us in-patient... Te fe•t;vi'ies of i h.. evening were kept up till a late hour, Sir G. Clerk being called to the chair upon the retirement of hi: I,OWe puedece,sor. DEFALCATION.—The general confidence in Vie leg,' prof-ssion is likely to be considerably shaken from the defalcation and ortlxl, s of trust lately discov, red in one of the partners of a house of the first eminence, as solicitors. It dune to light in a most r loran. ding , y man ner, throueh the inadvet tency of a pap..l being left exposed on a desk, aod ricer teting the eye of a -.rty inter slid. The deficiencies are said to be ore. 110 000/ in amount, and the i r dj,pos,ll, to the present moment, is quite noaccount ahle, the only source of extraordinary expense b, ing in the purchase of rare books, on which it is said no It as a sum than 20,000/. has been Npenr. The library, it is suppo-ed, will produce shout 17,000/. Ea, I llouNzr, Sir H. GUNNING, and Mr. Cuss of N .rfolk, are an ong the sufferers ; one nobleman to the amount of 27,000/. We Wider stund that it has not been d, cideil whether the firm are to appear in the Gazette.—The Town. Oat. SSESSED TAXES.-SURREY COI MEETING. _ p, A highly respectable meeting of the Fi :astern Division of this county was held on Lie Town-hall, Croydon, for the purpose of i t 'arliament to repeal th e malt tax, th e house an nd the other assessed taxes. The Chair " 39 ne o'clock, by the High Sheriff of the county Mr. PALM ER hailed this meeting as the first le benefit of the landed and manufacturing Int lually consulted—(Cheers)—and he was sure wo interests throughout the country were to (ample, and go hand-in-hand, seeking for the, weir mutual g ri e v ances , th e b es t resu l ts would b e —(Cheers.) lle had to propose the first rinciple of which was embodied in the requis i ' it relief from taxation. In common with techolder, he stood before them as a man :tit' ppoin•ed in the expectations he had formed of ig of the Reform Bill, and dis.sstisfied witb 111 Great cheering.) Mr. Palmer then argued i n reduction of taxation, and alluded to the y which it appeared that 296 ladies alone ss a sum than 81.,Q00/. The Duchess of ad 2,9ool.—(Shame, shame.) Mr. Palmer th,l n the propriety of reducing the army an d ofii , " fe concluded by moving a resolution to the ie meeting were of opinion that many of th e ; mxes which were imposed in an exp e nsive 01 ' fter 18 years of peace, to be totally repealed. Mr. MAYDtVELL seconded the resolution. The resolution was put and agreed to: Mr. EasKtNE PERRY said, it resolll6oll h ad to his hands to propose to the meeting, to )inion that the strictest economy should be Le G verntnent, and their regret that Mi' ,rned a best ear to the just demands of the cool Mr. PA ',MICR, jun., seconded the erred to. Mr. FYFE proposed the next resolution, which declaration ~ n the part of the meeting apinsg,;e, ul himse •ind window t a x es . as im p os t s d e struct , !a'th ..nd the comfort of the industrious class& Mr. HALL never ixpected much from the it did not carry with it a repeal of the Sri. , Thigs and Tories were both t a rr e d w i t h t h e Dheeis.) Tne rcsolut o t was agreed to. IL was th.-n re•olved, on the motion of Mr. )nd d by Mr. CUMBER, that a he ition, Wood(' soiutio .s, shJuld be prep *red and sent round the' r s gnatute. Mr. CUMBER inquired of Mr. liiiscoe if the ,e petition shood have his soppoit ? 0 Mr. BRISCOE rose amid s t hi sses an d aPP•a a ~e ierted that ether the 'liaise hn Wilteit , tV ' l ° ern tiken off, but he must say, that the ail given relief to the industrious classes, to s . "`', e -(Strong expressions of disappriibAtion.) g e s n id not mean to say that the reductions had bee the peoo'e had a ri. ht to exp ct. A FREEHOLDER—AIi ! there is no use in lore tviour the tn at r; we must have short Mr BaiscoC was an advocate for shorter 134' id would suppio t t. e re p ea l o f t h e Setitenni4l"`v, , Mi.- BEA , CLERK was rem ived with the ulj g tiers. He h keen grievously disapP ir , orkin 4 ot the R e iorm Bi l l—(A n d so h a ve We, 1,1 f equently told told the Members that the' _ . 11,d takes would get them the clod ke of (Yes. yes.) W as nor the way in which Sir 1,;? i , ad been Treated a confir ma ti on o f vvh a he §a i peopl had got the wedge in a little wty, aud it t ui 4 tooted their e x e rtion s . an d were un i te d, t h e y "'" with suree-s Mr. LFACII, M P., next e. m, forward. opinio n th A i e flex would be the whi ,at the pe , iple might expect frian their rept' • p.rhdp, too lung for a whitr-headed old bt e in to I. ok i n wa r d to anot h er P ar l iame nt, bu t his n m At in gi-t the duraiiot. shorentd. Mr. HAWES, M.P., expressed his readiness tot' art 01 Parham n , a , y conduct; but the lv ec A ,eery ; said it was pert. ly unnecessary, . 11 ' al every confidence in him. Thinks were then given to the Mernbtr4 fort' id a simihr vote having been p tsse d to the e meeting adjourned. COUN rRY CORN Mil DURING LAST WEE 1(E1.5 Wheat. Barley. Per Quart?r. Callisle _ Hexham, S. to s. s. to S. 57 26 52 64 27 30 43 50 24 241 61. 24 27 48 . 56 22. 26 s. d. s. d. s. at. s. d. 60 66 26 29 66 70 29 36 80 86 46 50 70 93 36 46 80 88 40 48 66 69 26 30 90 110 30 46 Morpeth Penrith Sheffield Winchester ....... Per Bushel. Carmarthen Cowbridge---. Newcastle (Staff.) Northallerton Swansea • Warwick Per 8011. Barnardcastle Durham Richmond Stockton gaY 3 1 Ell) CORN MARKET."' r,tis, sfolk and Suffhlk.„—s. 465. t ° ' s 3s f ~ n. and Cam. —s. 405. 10 i s . 6 11 ' rrkshire .. —,. 365. to L, AO!, —s. 455 t ° _ ' is fis. Or a l i, Red —s. 425. to ",,7, 0 . 13 ; White —s. 525. to . 4 ',,,. 1/Pi: Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk . .,,1 5 110 Lincolnshire 2lls. to A", 6, 0I!; : Yorkshire Wold `(ls. to ::, 6 0 . Foreign ,to 6 00 31s• fly; Beans, Old -- New 28 8 . to ~„‘3 .-f . Ol,' Oats, Potato lBs. to ,•7; s " . 6l .; 1 0 ';' . Poland —s. 16s. W !;L OP i Friezland and Small Mealing BSse . • d.r, Li Shelling "Os. to :., , t5•,,,,. l ye f y Malt 303 355. fine ,- . re Rapeseed 21/. Os. 231. Os. 231. I(i'' WAKEF Wheat, Red, Nc -- Li 11 0 17 6 8 0 86 126 140 69 76 120 170 90 96 110 126 96 100 s. to g• qi 17 2 1 16 19 17 .... 1 , 3 9.4 , d. 14 17. 5 20 9. b 29 33 33 4 0 30 42 1.1 3 , i 6 , 5 20 3 3 56 68 I I ° . 4 6 6 I 40 4 9 '__l.2-"--:-- White Foreig lAN]; E C Go 11.1 41 th t i P, Col I, 1 I ' Otmpr 410 F b;) " ...1 ( l h A e O te ri EX I eat fur Cr y fi` t 'onai 4 bl 41a, 41a, o t i' l 4 1 1 t. t kr NEI 11 1Z ( t i td r e ks z r i l Er ilk 10 htTio rotls / ASSESSED TAXES.—SURREY -- . - gAn MEETING. 4 E ----- -.0.----_. of A the Town-hall, Croydon, for th e purpose of 1 , 4 11 ii ,th:E, Parliament to r e peal th e malt t ax , th e house 3 , ",4 0r1 lu ll Eastern Division respectableof this meeting county of w atshheelFdreoe nho sldatee. it tA C N O! D V E.ste and the other assessed taxes. The Chair Rat th ........._ one o'clock, by the High Sheriff of the county t i. 4l Mr. PALMER hailed this m ee ti ng as the firgt:or 1 1 0 Br the benefit of the land e d an d manu f ac t ur ing int' l equally consulted—(Cheers)—and he was sure th s , ie kt s velti two interests throughout th e countr y were to fvfili_t 4 t , e , wit example, and go hand-in-h an d, see ki ng for the 6 ri , ,,:;,. t 'h their mutual g ri e v ances , th e b es t resu l ts would b e y r- 'en —(Cheers.) He had to p ro p ose th e first reol d o 0 TO B o( principle of which was embodied in the requit nti :;r, HE C i l for relief from taxation. In common with ev r i. ‘-' freeholder, he stood before them as a man 310;9 ke7,,, at ,. s in i t appoin•ed in the expectations he had formed of , 1 :( 0 , Wo r k s ing of the Reform Bill, and dis.sstisfied witb Ml ° ~ ley, b:- (Great cheering.) Mr. Palmer then argued in li o: t p,, i :A a reduction of tixatinal, and alluded to the P e° ,„ir, lit by which it appeared that 296 ladies alone re"f i ts 4 ' l 'o less a sum than 81.,Q00/. The Duchess of 31 '„ vr , 4 i Pply n ,." i ' had 2,900/.—(Shame, shame.) Mr. Palmern 0 '7, 4 ' 4t ,Mane on the propriety of reducing the army an d offici al , ' '''" ' fts.:. l 2l! He concluded by moving a resolution to the e 4 '1, 4 , the meeting were of opinion that many of th e g i lit - 4, . 1 i taxes which were imposed in an expensive O r ' ' L. 17 after 18 years of peace, to be totally repealed. ,tltl ' re n d Mr. MAYDWELL seconded the resolution. it 11.4 Nlr, k -N The resolution was put and agreed to: , i. bet ° ,k, e 't li Mr. ERSKINE PERRY said, a resolution 0 - d ,,,,,1 114.Zh me into his hands to propose to the meetine, to nsrb e 4li u 11 - „ SY , opinion that the strictest economy should be 1 11 :',0 L . ti, bri the G vernment, and their regret that Alio'its p l. "' turned a (lei , ear to the Ju s t d eman d s o f the NOV,,,V 8 °are Mr. PALMER, e- 01° ER, jun., second e d the r "a Aereetl to. ii" Mr. FYFE proposed the n e xt re so l u ti o n, which c r De lyt tr l , a declaration ~ n the p a rt o f th e meet i ng a giinsg, o f . 1 1. lii and house •rnrl window taxes. as imposts destruc og p i p n , hea'th and the comfort of th e i n d ustr i ous classes' 01 415 Plis at r : 4 Mr. HALL never expected much from the 1 3 ' 14 . 0 1 , k' Ne .: 1 asWhigsi it did n and not ,t;rair,,rsyta werei with t i n t n a h repeal tarred o,,fitthhe the sam e t4 . t.l t i el ' in "; (Cheers.) Toe resolut o r was agreed to. c fo' l% ( I I, was then resolved, en the motion of Mr. • A c 4:tlet t ,•7 f cond d by Mr. CusitlEa, that a pe ition, touod':;PrOtii m, -- resoiutrom4, should he prep teed and sent round t he k Ng re - 18 fors gnature. 1 04 Mr. CUMBER inquired of Mr. Ili iscoe if th e P r ' the petition petition should have his support? Tri, Mr. BRISCOE rose amid s t hi sses an d appiaf e. td" la) ne regretted that either the house or window to' 1 , 1 been token off, b u t h e mus t say , t h at t he G"' ve t , 41 14 A had given relief to th e i n d u st r i ous c l asses , to s'ul goo ' lth i Nrft t —(Strong expression s o f disapprobation.) 14 '' ° tion i „ 01 ; did not m ean t o sa y th at t h e re d uct i ons h a d bee" - 'ttr , ' . 0 Atli its the peop'e had a ri. ht to exp cr. t iO so l i A t tn A FEHOLDER—A/1! trre is no use in bot h ' ~ 0,1. more a R ..o E ut the to at r ; weptust have short P eli ./ i'' ' zi a• Mr Barscox was an a d vocate f or s h or ter Pd ril. and would support tn e repeal of the Septenni'd It ' r ;ll i k r i Th e M jar BEA , CLERK Was rec,ived with the o°4l 0 1, ) ,4 b al I' • 'l ' ' 1 in g co errs. He h ,i 1 been grievously elesappot fiw , t) lt . . e rso workin4 ot the Reiorm Bill—(And so have we) ro • Z r : , 4 e IT p • , ad f equently told told the Members that the c i iiit e ttai la ,d takes would get them the disl k e of th'a n "„ i iit A rW p , (Yes. yes.) Was not the way in which Sir l id ?' ' ' . l' C oad been treated a confirmation of wh a he , e ;tj peopl had got the wedge in a little way, acid if 'l4 F tinned their exertions. and were united, they 'V I' Rich e ieha with surcess its' Mr. LEACH. M P., next c. ma.. forward. 14 ,,: V ' t l opinio n th a n to e nex Pii !lament wound be t ',4 l I t l 'AP what the peopl e mig h t expect front their repre'4ols Ptl h t I st 0 It was, perhaps, too long for a white-headed old , m e, in I him to In ok to ward to another Parliament, bu t be I do his ii m.t in get the durati., aboreor d. ia ' or, Mr.HAWES.M.P., expressed his readiness roe s ra, . Poi, part of his Parham. Iva , y conduct; hut the 10 ° 0 ~i 1C 01. 1 :1 w P 4 cheers, said it as pert. cly unn e ces s ary, ° ld t ''''ti hp °nc bad every confidence in him. 0 411 td Thinks were then given to the Member 4 foroi, and a similar vote havin g b een p isse d to the C 1,, I :C 4 1 " " the meeting adjourn e d. if .•. ____ k ' i, ~........... Nlki. yil. COUNTRY CORN MARKET S C DURING LAST WEEK. ../., ...,i t . i - 'Led ---- 'CH MARKETS. SCO' Wheat. Barley Oats. / Aberdeen 40 48 22 26 16 19 / 13,L , rwiek- 35 37 18 20 12 14 1 8 ;21 / Coldstream «,36 38 18 19 13 14 19 ./0 upar 48 56 26 31 18 22 21 31 / / Dundee-- 50 60 30 33 20 25 3 0 30 4i / Elgin 40 49 24 26 16 20 '2 3 f 2,5 / , Inverness- 40 46 24 27 16 20 '2 3 r 3 / Kelso 36 38 19 21 12 14 ' 29 49 / 1 41; Kirkaldy- 48 61 23 29 16 20 45 o Perth -- 50 56 23 26 20 22 rev jt The size of the measure varies thrni:lgh".. f ; EDINBURGH CORN MARKEV--:"' Vo We had a small supply of all kinds of Grain t ~ 6r51 sales were very heavy in general. " 4 Vl , heat. Harley. Oats. Peas e • 6 a , A First S cond C s' 4B ss Pd Od s s 0 01 2 1 8 1 s s ? ki d 3ls .2 Third sos Od —s Od 15s Od 9.5 i PRICES OF PROVISIONS, Si O. 1 0.1. f Seel, per lb. Os. to Os. &t. frestißutter,l ll l 6 ' l O Tattoo.---- 0 5 0 7 Salt Ditto--- , , (1 teal . 0 4 0 R Ditto,iter cAt•v" 6 r. 0 0 4 0 6 Eggs, per doz. 7 0 Lamb, per qr. 3 0 5 0 OatStraw(kp •) •i 0 t e ' Ir Callow, cwt.... 3.5 8 37 6 Wheat Ditto- , 0 Ouartern Loa? 0 8 0 0 Barley Ditto , ilotatoes, 1711 b. 0 4 0 0 Hay,perst,•-• •0 02 , IP EDINIIIIIIGH ME LAL NIAIIKE -,-,,,idiii, The supply of Oatmeal at this day's market s'.?' O' the sales very dull at a reduction of Is. per sae" . 1 4ip i 0 Pei Sack ul •ttiOtb. Imp Per Stone o f ..., 0 t•irst Oatmeal .... LI 9 0 First OatiiiP3 l “:,o , f, fecund ditto 1 8 0 Sect:nil Moto ..... ..,..,' t i ! darleymeal I 6 0 Barleymeal.• ........... 14> 'easemeal, Pot Barley—No. I, pet cwt. 12 5 . -2 d, 145.-3 ,1 .' i (1 I.AsGtiNtV CORN M A lIKET.-- ) `, - „ ; 11 0 " 40 The weather continuing tine, k e ep s i ,ur Grat h at there is li tie alteration in price, ~,,,1 ID. P t' Wheat, pet 2411, , ti. s. o. , Oats, per -- . - 0 0 •tritish, .tld new 2:, 0 '27 0 I British ...... ....:,;i0,,,0 ,'.intitla, tree 27 0 30 ii Beans, le , ''.., : 4 0 Irish Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish ....... .'.. 1 ..10 rAtglisli — 0 0 Pease, S c ottit , t; 00 ,. A il •icottish 2'2 0 23 4i i iatme:il, per 4 , ' Irish B ' l-, ' ! --•---- iir' P li tes' di -an . pUI On the 2 111 ult., at Cppnamore, of a sop and heir. In Jan. last, at Valparaiso de Chi MARR. On the :30th tat , at St Mary Abbe P. Hill, solicitor, of the city of (laughter of Capta.n Codes, of the . . , . On the Ist inst., at Wi sterham, Deptford, to Miss Day, of the form , On the Ist inst., at St. Mary's, La, of Hatton-garden, to Mary Anne, lips, of Kenoington. On the Ist inst., at St. Pancras S. Mary-at-hill, to Elizabeth, eldi Milner, Esq , of . 1 coley-street. On the :2Sth lot., at All Saints of Wakely, tlerts,to Miss Massey : Mr. Massey, of Swarkstone, in that George Bell, Esq., of Quebec, to Lloyd, Esq., East-place, Lambeth. DIED. fe et ', On the 31st ult., at her house in Doug ht Y ,t gi Moore. aged 79 . Jot' o! On the 3ist ult., at Hampstead, Mr. Thomaso, 0 cenc iate of the College of Surgeo n s, Dublin, 4 On the 31st ult., at tipper Tooting, Star e) " , Esq , aged 60 . jol' PRINTED ATIDPUBLisIIED BY MU R D 0 Y 0 If , ' Stat °FMCS, 112, STRAWP, 100" :Fo'rk, Visconn"" CI. CO' lj ' hill, Mrs. Henry 4 Ci !lED. A 4 .4.t5,gen5ingt00,,,,,,,,,:;,,,,, i. Worcester, to t ,, i',l . e College Preecochn l 0" r 3 n, Kent, Mr. ,)°''' ~Ix f met place, _ , jot, , Lambeth, tienr3r o t ' e, eldest daughte ~,,,ly , .`',,ic h s Church, )Ir. Je„ P t l ile r 0 4 ldest (laughter of jr 24( . 1 .0 0 Church, Dert,Y4or 0 1,1 / Y, youngest clang" at county : . f „10 . o Jane, widow o I. r' .• " sirt O' 41111 b, •