The Sun. — London, England, 1833-10-12 00:00:00

.--.....,....-- 4mr -- 7,, - . —..,... ,W,..5. illigNelleW 1'777 72.7.,-..._ ..;"--7.-..,.., ,= - ,..ii.,—.--...-- . •,.........., -..." . 1 ,r ., , . -= -- I e MIS 13— : SIR C. DANCE'S STEAM-CARRIAGE. COURT CIRCULAR. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. THE REVENUE. ,o—_____ .... W. it s ! .This morning, pursuant to previous notice, Sir Charles Viscount ALTHORP left town at an early period yester- day had audience of his Majesty, the Prince Michae l The 1 counts is no longer as simple as it was before Mini koirneiptotcsy pett 0 day morning tor the seat of his father , Althorp Park, Northamptonshire. I:lance's steam-carriage started punctually at 11 o'clock, Soutzo, on a special mission from the King of Greece, 0 0 0 0 I 1 the presence of a vast crowd of persons, from the stets had commenced their repeal of taxation. It deliver To his credentials . tleme Mr. Secretary STANLEY returned yesterday to his resi sit. s team. • . which he was introduced by Lord Viscount Palmerston, requires no small degreee of attention, and some PALS rriage O ffi ce, No. 13, Wellington -street, Strand, dence at Putney, from Ampthill, Bedfordshire. his Mijesty2.s-Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs tins of tbe With an elegant and commodious omnibus attached ; every Viscount PAL , MERSTON sat for his portrait in the histo- and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Knight, Master of the knowledge of political anatomy, to extract from the _ to ! teat being eagerly sought after, and amongst t h e company rival picture of the reform banquet to Mr. HAYDON, yeti' Ceremonies. official statements those facts which throw light 3627.erb,rw0. , :e perceived several ladies. They proceeded to Green. terday, ..ts. upon the real condition of the country. Since the WHITEHALL, OCT. 10. ;barge frogl 1 With , where they stopped to take in another supply of WINDSOR, OCT. 11. The King has been pleased to present the Reverend Cour- session of 1831 the annual amount of taxes repealed , the Pet lti l l ; ' Pa'sengers, and turned to the office at 25 minutes past tenay James Cooper Bulteel, A.M., to the Vicarage of Er_ has been 3,335,000/. If, therefore, there had not been an Increased elasticity and buoyancy in the I bill f°r.,,' be • 12: thus doing the diqance, with all their stoppages, in Yesterday Sir CHARLES and Lady ROWLEY and Sir F. bmyintghteond,minththoef t c h o e un ß ty ov o . f w D . e c v h o o n hv an io d h. diocese of Exeter, void tating awe , one hour and 25 minutes ! It is but jus ice to state, that SMITH had the honour Of dining and spending the evening country, and if the powers of consumption had not _______,„....____ [,.. Job o ° ' • there is not the slightest annoyance arising from the with their MAJESTIES at the Castle. augmented, or, in other words, had not the people LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S-OFFICE, SEPT. 11. which i be os ' machine, and that no conveyance can possibly be safer. This a f ternoon_ Sir the_l(z_tlo rode several times in the park, Of England a greater command over the essential i his owl e t , accompanied by . W d FREMANTLE. . . The Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Househould has ap. necessaries and comforts of life, a quarterly defi id ador",, , w understand it will continue to run every day to a ndpointed George Boughton Kingdon, of Launcells.house, in ~... IP . • , from P a ne Greenwich. The fares (in order to keep the corn- Her MAJESTY enjoyed her accustomed airing on horse- the county of Cornwall Esc ] one of the Gentlemen of his Ma_ ciency of 800,0001. might be expected to m a nif est ent of P iw fo ol back, and was attended by Lord and Lady HOWE, Miss jesty's Most Honourable Fri; Chamber in Ordinary. itself from the period at which all the reductions e c hance sop "lea) are half-a-crown each way. BOYLE, Sir H. TURNOUR, and Colonel SEYMOUR. _______„,,,,__. came into operation. But so far is this from being issued O At On Morehy next a grand state dinner will take place in LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S-OFFICE, OCT , 10. -- the case, that after the enormous diminution of le debtt'i s e . LITERATURE, the Waterloo Gallery, which is bei ng fitted up for the oc- Orders for the Court's going into mourning on Sunday next taxes which has taken place, the actual reduction on us pro: 0 ' 4 1 1 1, ,„, raaion. It is expected that between 80 and 90 will be the 13th instant, for his late Catholic Majesty Don Ferdinand the quarter's receipts is only 253,276/ ; and that Ikrupt u r , tr R , p, -. ArAINS TER RE VIE TV. No. XXXVIII. present, and that this will be the last state dinner previous the Seventh, ' viz., et o o il , Pt , W g to their MAJESTIES' departur e f or Bri g ht on , which is fixed The Ladies to wear black silk, fringed or plain linen, white sum may be accounted for in a mariner that must LONDON, 1533. gloves, necklaces, and earrings, black or white shoes, fans, and satisfy the most sceptical, that if England be but r relate i e for the 26th inst. stating'rfrj Thi s is by no means one of the best numbers tippets. true to herself she miy confidently rely upon her 1 1 The Gentlemen to wear black, full trimmed, fringed or plain nkrtlP 4 ,o l o We have seen of the Westminster. It is too FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. financial resources. We now proceed to a more The ba IS heav y and business-like, and wants relief. -.... The Court to change the mourning on Sunday the 27th close investigation of the quarter's account. ARRIVALS. instant, viz. . EXCISE. efeat 01 0 i - "act) t . separate article is good of its kind, but Rev. William Wyatt, at the Albion Hotel, Cockspur-street. • • This branch of the revenue is the truest test of i perso l bs e l '. Lie efrect of the whole is not such as is likely to n-cm Guilford; T. Graham, Esq., at ditto, from Glas g ow ; The Ladies to wea r . blac k . silk or velvet, coloured ribbons, een C ° „ ir, ' Con :i• Cheyne, Esq., at ditto, from Edinburgh ; James Lewis, fans and tippets, or plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver stuffs , with black ribbons, the tictual condition of the population of the Jdren, " j r , Ciliate the general reader. There is far too Esq ,at Ellis's Hotel, St . James's-street, from Bristol ; Thomas The G ent l emen ' to wear black coats, and black or plain country. Raised, as the Excise revenue is, . be? i Much Edgley, Esq. and Lady, at the Burlington Hotel, from Brigh. white, or white and gold, or white and silv er stuff waistcoats, upon malt, spirits, tea, hops, glass, bricks, tating , monotony. The most useful article in • al sbe wi'llr ' tile Whole ton ; Edward Rice, Esq., at ditto, from Hasti ngs; John Pea- full trimmed, coloured swords and buckles. iSzO., the consumption of they articles of the first necessity is unquestionable evidence of 0 ; tree', ' pton-a It o , number is the one on " Corporate , Esq., at ditto, from his seat near York; Sinclair, And on Sunday the 3d of November next, the Court to go never p ro boroughs Oral, ' c o Esq., at the Trafalgar Hotel, Spring.gardens, from Scotland ; out of mourning , the condition of the great bulk of the people. Now, hi in which the enormities of the ancient Griffiths Dinely, Esq., at ditto, from Brighton ; F. Lover, ,) 1 , and the Parliamentary jobbing to Esq., at ditto, from Richmond ; F. Bell, Esq., at ditto,.from WAR-OFFICE, OCT. 11, 1833. it appears that notwithstanding the taxes repealed the paPV .' , Whi ch ., . „ D u bl in; Conte Corral!, Esq., at ditto, from ditto; Lieut.- 2d Regiment of Life Guards—Quartermaster J, Carr to be so far from any loss of revenue, there is art actual ' sr 1 .; s ody ,' ex - mey gave rise, are commented on and Colonel Morrison, at ditto, from a tour ; Lady Nelthorpe, in Adjutant , with the rank of cornet and sub Lieutenant, vice increase upon the quarter of 103,121/. During a r might td i l Nsed in a bold, caustic, and searching Curzon-street, M a fair from the continent ; Sir Thomas Wainwright, deceased, dated Oct. 11. - indebted of Vitit, • Farquhar, in Kin street St. James's, from Leamington ; Mr. 4th Regiment of Light . Dragoo . ns—J. E. Lyon, Gent., to be this quarter the loss by the reduced duty on soap has amounted to 153,000/., and upon tiles to a to If t h e 1)9 de ' " Letters of Horace Walpole" is and Mrs. Toore, at Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar-square, from further sum of 17,000/., rnakingaltogether 170,000/., t " Cornet, by purchase, vice Dalgteish, promoted, Oct. 11. ~ but °P I ,. 'le the means of introducing some Paris ; Nicholson, Esq., and Duncan, Esq., at ditto, 12th Light Dragoons—Sergeant-Major J. Westmore to be from a tour; Messrs. Dobin, at ditto from the continent ; G. Quartermaster , vice White, deceased Oct. 11. which if introduced into the comparison of the tificate. f per t i nent hits at some of the most glaring defects Greirson, Esq., at ditto, from Dublin ; Sir Montague and Lady Ist Regiment of Foot—Hon. C. D. , Plunkett to be Ensign, quarte ' r's receipts, would show an actual increase of A bankru,t o Of t s • , Coohootlimooeolety, AaittthoendßrDfurnsswickHoattel, not ad dl, fete''' b 14e present aristocratical system of education. T00m, ,, j ditto , er m fr Y o n m - s tre e ditto;t*frcnamttahi the by purchase, vice Sturges, who retires, Oct. 11, Captain 17th Foot—Lieut , A. Lockhart to be Captain, by purchase, revenue caused by increased consumption exceeding r would ' ‘4°r ace Walpole, however, is scarcely treated as and Mrs. Parsons, in Park -lane, from Chetenham. l3 / h vice Edwards, who retires; E. W. Tobin to be Lieutenant, by 270,000/. But it will be said that on the year', DEPARTURES, purchase, vice Lockhart ; J. Staywell, Gent., to be Ensign, by receipts there is a falling off in Excise dude- of e _ deserves. Lord Byron's estimate of the Jell Powers of thi s Id not The Marchioness Wellesley, for Windsor Castle; Viscount purchase, vice Tobin, Oct. 11, 413,350/. True ; but this deficiency is again to be Irroii tiai versatile, though somewhat super- A , lthorp, from Do ss . wnin . g-street, on a visit to Earl. Spencer, at 49th Foot—A. Campbell, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon, accounted fur most satisfactorily. Th e repealed candle duty produced in 1832 206,0004, the duty 'a disni l Northamptonshire; Sir Thomas and Lady Baring, for %Vey- vice Doherty, deceased, Oct. 11. author, is much more consonant with jus iuct i°, o lice that mouth; Lieut.. General the Hon. Sir Edward and Lady Har- 52d Foot—Lieut. G. C. Swan to be Captain, by purchase. • • on soap 218,0004, and the duy on tiles 23,0001, fhtis, in whatever light the subject is viewed, the „ we nt , - ' til,,,_ th an of the Westminster Reviewer. riet Paget and family, for Blackwater ; Lord and Lady Clarina, vice Lord C. J. F. Russell, promoted Ensign R. Twopeny to think waxen,- ' n e Gone-by Session" contains much truth, for Kilkee, county Clare; Captain and Mrs. Temple, for Pen- be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Swan ;E. Gough, Gent., to f r o e t s i tt o result is to the have sa lakes r,sn d pl a a n ce it i t c o r e t a b s e in i g ea c d f i l o n g sul a rn rt p ic ti l o e r s i o is f bank thr 411 be nington House, Hants ; Lieut.-Colonel and Mrs. Allen, for be Ensign, by purchase, viceTwopeny, Oct. 11. ythingle i s 0 - °P With more prejudice. The Reviewer La Ch d eltenham ; Lord and Lady George Seymour, for Brighton ; 55th Foot—Lieut. J. P. Walsh, from half-pay 6th Foot, to Lady Noel Byron and the Lady Ada Byron, from Malvern, be Lieutenant, vice Poe, cashiered by the sentence of a General oli sb , . _ n e ecvferythose hot, breathless patriots who, the Excise revenue. at is o sij fi i 11111 e 8 5 Wilts, for Brighton ; Major-General the Hon. Sir C. Greville, Courtmartial, Oct. 11. CUSTOMS. point be gained at once for the for ditto ; Sir H. Vincent Cotton, Bart., for ditto; J. N. Fa- 84th Foot—Lieut. H. B. Clarke, to be Captain, without ashy ° e°44 try..... zakerly, Esq., u.p., from Grosvenor-street, for ditto; Sir purchase, vice Dale, deceased; Ensign W. H. Kelly to b e The case of Customs' duties differs greatly from AA th at jil t at a " unless the abuses of ages be levelled Joseph Hawley, Bart., from the Clarendon Hotel, for Ley. Lieutenant, vice Clarke, July 18; Ensign G. Baldwin, from that of Excise. From the state of our own corn Be it as ti e at i sin blow, think nothing is done, or bourne Grange, Kent; Lord and Lady George Lennox, for half.pay Unattached to be Ensign, vice Kelly, Oct. 11. laws, as well as from other causes, this branch of ht fooled intends , tined . the Continent; Baron and Baroness de Roebuck, for Learning- 87th Foot—Major W. Gammell, from half-pay Unattached revenu e is much more subject to fluctuations, and is Hi the f 0 i table to b e done. It is in this hasty, irri- ton Spa; General and Mrs. Kerr, for ditto; Mrs. and Miss to be Major, vice Lord C. Wellesley, who exchanges, Oct. 11: less indicative of the actual condition of the people. Fi i purpos e wilt: C....5 e e p s i s r S p i ri t 0 that il , he analyses the character of the Randall, from St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Chelten- Rifle Brigade--Lieut. W. Crosbie to be Captain, by pur ,, ham; Mr. William Randall, from ditto, for Oxford; Rev. T. chase, vice Ramsbottom, who retires; Second Lieut. K. W. Whilst in the Excite there has been shown a eon.. &gal. and, of course, finds it wholly F. Foord Bowes, from ditto, for Brighton; Miss Wickett, from Young to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Crosbie; Hort siderable increase upon the quart er , thou g h a n Hp- parent diminution on the year, in the receipts of the Ali . 4 44 ditto, for Epping Fo r est; George Carrington, Esq., and the H. E. H. Gage to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice )i t mi g ht I "AO_t has not done certainly so much as Customs the increase has taken place in the year's Misses Carrington, from Ellis's Hotel, St. James's street, for Young, Oct. 11. t vet 'HIS ii , Wb e nave done ;it has occasionally halted Missenden Abbey, Bucks; Mungo Campbell, Esq., and John 2d West India Regiment—Captain AL O'Keeffn, from half. receipt, the diminution in the recei tof the quarrel. 1 , 1 , b link it should have pushed forward ; and ditto, Surrey; fromditto, B for kf Ox d ford , ; Robert . Taylor, from . pay Unattached, to be Captain, vicepnley,who retires, Oct. 11 Phisalso requires some analysis. p The Clll i . ".." for William ec or , • Esq., from ditto, for . his . UNATTACHED. . . ed the 131 / J , blink s should at di ffi culties when it should have seat, Hatchlands, Surrey; Cooke, Esq., from the Albion Captain Lord Charles J. F. Russell, from the 52d loot, to be table will exhibit the real facts : ACCOUNT OF REVENUE RECEIVED FROM THE UNDER- I for lbe illi I,, ° i °iced them boldly in the face and grappled Hotel, Cockspur.street for Liverpool ; Henry Jones, Esq. Major by purchase • Lieut. A. C. Sterling, from the 3d Dra inhallhAt ti l ~_ from itto, for Paris; T. Gill, Esq., from ditto, for Tavistock : goon Guards, to be C ' aptain, by purchase, ' Oct. 11. MENTIONED ARTICLES IN THE THREE QUARTERS END- Indoth ' it L ' nein ; -- still , despite these drawbacks, Captain T. Evans, from ditto, for Dover; Sir Bouchier and MEMORANDUM. INC OCTOBER 10, 1832, 1833. poi' i as shown a capacity for good, and Lady Wrey, for their seat, Tavistock, Devonshire; the Hon. 2d Regiment of Royal Surrey Militia. Col CS' ViC O ? -e"i eVed more rived „ ..) it _ . e, a manlier and more and in Colonel Howard, from Grosvenor square, for his seat, Castle- The names of Ensign Hodgson, whose appointment was in. rising, Norfolk; William Gartner, Esq., for his seat, Roothes. serted in the Gazette of the 4th instant, are William Thomas Articles. 1532. Dimino_ i n f, l a 7 o l rja I li ght-forward spirit, than all the Tory bury, Hants; Mr. and Mrs. Dering, from Chapel-street, Hodgson. 1833. rya Grosvenor square, for their seat, Aycott-street, Lawrence MEMORANDA. .—.—...____, __...— .___ -- late Corn 7t . u .. t3 ' Z'ciLW:6----- ` 29 3 ° 3', 2 1 , 73 '''' ''' l B(l , 3 ; 3 3 -1. 7 7 41: 3; 703 i in 50 T :: h .l' it and S ir t: l iaments that ever existed. " History of Welwyn, Herts ;R. A. Oswald, Esq., M . P,, for Brighton ; Major William Hen ry Robinson, half- pay Unattached, has Classes" will be d read Middling and Working E I H. Green, Esq., from the Clarendon Hotel, Bond street, for been allowed to retire from the service, by the sale of an Un- Cotton Wool (duty reouced)... 549,4til 440,664 108,737 his seat, Hinkton Hall, Essex ; Sir Henry and Lady Bunbury, attached commission, he being about to proceed to the colonies Additional duty on Wine, from - is I Excise rt the a with interest by a vast majority of readers, and Henry Sunbury, Esq , from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, as a settler, Oct. 11. shit ________ _ e ° %It h , for the Continent ; the Hon. Arthur Begot , from ditto, on a The dates of Cornet Peters' appointment to the 7th Dra -1,021,918 466,938 554,9ti0 blisl Lew * 444 1 Pre ~ e nsive is the subject, and so fairly tour; Mr. and Mrs. John Trotter, from Crawley's Hotel, Albe- goon Guards, and of Lieut. Austen's promotion in the 71st 1 833. notthe of marle-street, for their seat, Epsom ; B. Hinds, Esq., from M or- Foot, are 27th, and not 20th Sept., as stated in the Gazette Of RECEIPTS IN THE QUARTER ENDING OCT. 10, 1832, wiliou, it ° . 9 1e art°4l:_itlieOUSly 1S it treated. In the course ley's Hotel, Trafalgar-square, for Cheltenham ; Kn ight, 27th ult. di he ar sure 3 a few cursory observations are Esq., from ditto, on a tour; Captain and Mrs. Paget, for ..._...„..........._ Dimino_ 7 totlled respecting the evils of taxation—a 1 at ichara) ,) Insisted 1247,244 .£11,117 £235,507 CLERICAL MAGISTRACY. Cornet W. Taylor to be Lieutenant, vice R. Titchborne, re. Hemp 2,479 1,015 1,464 b i rsburg de bo t i U pon. " The Repealers" is a splenetic signed ; Cornet W. B. Heathcote to be Lieutenant, vice G. E. Cotton Wool 218,444 98,064 120,380 Of .i CO t' ________.„„„_____ Additional duty on Wine, from the gi be d N I oi L ady Blessington's late novel of that Heathcote, resigned; Cornet T. Dumbleton to be Lieutenant, TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Excise 12,792 12,792 Or 1 0111 00 , In e) in 1• L vice J. Micklethwaite , resigned • W. J. Long, Gent., to be ________ ____ 'dam .I , , Ins[, r tv licit, however, occur the following Sta,—.l think that th e following extract from the Wol- OinFpputßtiniEgsdTowc Cornet, vice W. B. Heathcote, thcote, promoted, ' Sept '2.5. 481,159 11 4016 370,143 ford ts fot g fr A Il l etilar ks:--" Agitation will not thrive upon CIRCUITS OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR RELIEF No further observations on these fi gures are ne :eel'', / , heat diet Upon the mass of the people tends to lower the proud dictatorial feelings of the clergy OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. 111 d La il "title * cessary—they speak for themselves, and fully ac- 9 04' l ' n cannot be too often or too strong . ), ii &Q mac will never work, except with empty the P,l g .ftfi 1);41448. Repletion is a great sedative ) lib ! „ on and the movement 000 are not comps - triment and disgrace, B N r e i w gh ol t a o r n k ; et C , a ft p o t m ain s ,..La e dz et C , a e, th c. erine, and Miss Bracknell, for Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant antpton. of the County of South verhampton paper of the 9th, is deserving a place in your national and widely-circulated columns, inasmuch as it of this land, and teaches them to attend to their dutie•, which are not worldly, but spiritual. Requesting, Sir, nßAaFTnaAtiNonDal OFde- I remain, Sir, your reader, ...MI •-• • ..-- North Hants Yeomanry Cavalry. AUTUMN CIRCTITS, 1833.—MIDLA ND CIRCUIT. H. R. REYNOLDs, Esq., Chief Commissioner. WARWICKSHIRE—At Birnaingharn, Tuesday, Dec. 17, in stead of Saturday, Dec. 14, as heretofore appointed. __...„„_____ Corn Articles. 1832. 1833. tion in i ----- —_-- ___ off the revenue of Customs, I c t ount for the falling in may be right to add, that in other articles of im- last onus hrou port the reductions of receipt have taken place in t f i r 7 ) : l l , brandy, counterbalanced by an increase in British ma n, ie 27g 9 Basti on ' your sealo A us N eo: N p E er ? a l ti y on 14 poki ' e We have no space for further extracts. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY_ - • •- iii ? ' .. iusil .sl i_ On Pt., 7. . . __ _ _ 'nal' the xi "Ali' le 2 Vb ' ,0,1 rt, park, 't 1/' t ' airl 3 ',I ifr°° No further observations on these figures are ne• cessar—they speak for themselves, and fully ac count-for the falling off in the revenue of Customs. It may be right to add, that in other articles of im port the reductions cf receipt have taken place in brandy, counterbalanced by an increase in British spirits, and by a diminished sale of sugar, attribu table, possibly, to the state of the West India question, so lung left in doubt, but now so fortu nately closed. I remain, Sir, your reader, AN ENEIIY OF PRIESTCRAFT AND OF THE ABUSE OF POWER. " SlR,—The clerics! magistracy of this empire have been for years, in the opinion of the friends of the Esta • bhshed Church, a monstrous deformity, detrimental to the labours of the Hierarchy, subversive of her doctrines, a stone of stumbling, and a rck of offence. A clerical magistracy (too often purchased by the sacrifice of poli tical independence), placing a merciful and peaceable Ali nister of the Gospel in the seat of a stern and inexorable judge, wears of necessity, in the eyes of the ftmk, too harsh, repulsive, and arbitrary an aspect to admit of a cordial association in their minds with the m-ekness and forgiving disposition which should beautify and adorn the devoted servants of the Prince of Peace. Indeed, it is an incon. trovertible dogma that magisterial authority, ephemeral as it is, is, in the very consequence of things, productive of arbitrary conduct, and repulsive treatment of inferiors. Entertaining, Mr. Editor, there sentiments, as to a clerical magistracy (my arguments are levelled not against indi viduals, but at the system), which is most impolitic, deeply injurious to the hest interests of the Church, incom patib'e and inconsistent with the discharge of the ministe rial function, derogatory to the sacred office, and inva riably alienates the affections of the lay members of her community. I, Sir, have seen with poignsnt regret that in various parts of the country several of the clergy (as if they had not full employment for their time, by attending to the spiritual necessity of their p trishes) have unneces sarily been added to the commission of the peace ; for in the surrounding counties, arid in this, there is no dearth of resident gentlemen of education and fortune, who are upright and indefatigable in the enforcement of the laws of the realm ; why, then, should the clergy be withdrawn from the administration of the cup of salvation, and be required to unsheath the sword of justice ? In remote and thinly populated districts, some illusive motives may he adduced as to a clergyman's being a magistrate. Yet how can he recconcile to his conscience the discharge of his secular duties with his solemn ordination oath— ' that he will be diligent in prayers, and reading the Scriptures, arid in such studies as h• 1p to the knowledge of the same, laying aside the study of the world and of theilesh.' I trust, however, that in strict conformity with their consecration vows, in order to give themselves wholly up to the Mimmistrv, as they prize their own wel fare and maintenance, in deference to the imperative voice of the nation, and as they vslue the affection of their heaters, the objectionable, inconsistent, and incompatible system of a clerical magistracy will shortly be extinguished by the secession at its members. Yet if, from a blind infatuation, a love of ttaridly pomp, a cringing and fawn ing for ecclesiastical preferment, or from a careless apathy and nehlect of the eternal concerns of their parishioners, the clergy wi'l not take the trouble to read the signs of the times, but mad:y turn a deaf ear to the outraged feelings of the kingdom, the❑ let them be well assured that the incensed nation will justly demand from the Reformed House of Parliament, that one of the clauses of the forth corning Church Reform Bill contains the abolition of a❑ inutile, inexpedient, unpopular, and noxious clerical ma gistracy.—l have the honour to be, Sir, yours, " Kingswinford, Oct. 9, 1833." ' dill Thursday their Majesties and suite, at. :f u o ' i d 1 1 their Royal Highnesses the Duke . and Duchess t te),, l 'eester and Prince George of Cambridge, visited the tswi t ; ..itlil!tary College at Sandhurst, where his Majesty Ok rt , "4 the Gentlemen Cadet.., after which the Royal I fse' r . Pr° eeed e d to the residence of Sir Edward and Lady l lecti rlet Paget, where an elegant dejeune was prepared for Sh o h l s lrti tt i t o l d his Majesty, who has been always „'llor, - ; Kett/ make that his occasional residence, it is to ' , lsla t . a ) ; - that one consequence will be a restoration of the Hsieh '." botanic Garden to the state of perfection in r l e was formerly kept. L . , B i p, ,74;,,,,bi•-tiarles and Lady Grey entertained a 4 tith e Party at dinner on Wednesday last, at their ti e o at 4 pi, Which .8, formerly the residence of the Earl of Derby, le has er. t he Learned Judge has lately became the It iS oa a nd I re - Ported i n t h e Cl u b s t h at t h e l ate Cap 11', Of ate Admiral Sartorius has arrived in town, in the r tt tt . et; i t pi,e:ei meet. Sir John Maley Doyle here. It is . said „ r,. , i , expected by the next packet, and if he et. "' th e i; l e 7 ° o light that the two gallant gentlemen will I'h Igo quarrel. —Morning Post. is,4llidalletiolktlarellioness of Wellesley left . the . .Cla u4dtiOr PI, Yesterday, on a visit to their Majesties at 1) 4 4',. Her 4a ee• Her y, Ladyship returns to town this 4hPatie of talon to the Castle is understood to be for the kt e t tl epa g leave of the King and Queen preparatory i t Presetattpre fur Dublin, for which, however, no day is 1 1:Tausl;' 41 . It appears that her Ladyship's arrival ir e e "Y V; exPected at Dublin, there having been no rte ttir e o l l t °Y" at the head of the Irish Court since the Th. . r .: t he Duchess of Northumberland in 1830. °ti?tliells" z, arl of Essex entertained a select party 4 s e (l l ,: r t l e Thursday evening, at his residence in Bel ' 1 k i lle V; . %''et t ''eount d'Anshald, who filled the post t te llte Y e 4 -a i: ). °f Legation under Prince Polignac in this ' ,t tils, e ,Peeted from Paris to day, with the Vis ',t4`eeite ti 4 he Countess of Essex comes . to town expressly 'i t e. , r, 'ern at her house in Hill-street, Berkeley -44' th e .ue V iscountess went to France to place herself ,!'' 4 ,! .4r e of M. Dubois, who attended the Ex Ern -1,,,eat24 4-T1461-Quist' when she ' was delivered of young Na. - sNf t , i. e accouchement of the Viscountess was equally kr 41 . , ..,,tllt,,,e,siLlerroan Garratt has taken possession r,, l '!, kvuelY Purchased mansion and fine estate, Bishop s . 4 hi , c°nahire, and with his family will occupy that lee'? Weeks )ija Bch .d; , ‘• 'tlll, 4 ' it at .BP,easure is expressed here at the r^ dab' 'feinent, put forth in the papers against Lord '64h the ea n aneeed trespass in driving his carriage al 1 4 44 Nate of Mr. Ward, of this place ; but the ~ kr flrl vieiters are much ' indebted to Lord Dur ''ikrldrZ"ing this encroachment on their rights, and . ', ) ,."aeh ii , "Id know that the road iu question is along V but ie°l° Cowes to Egypt, and was always a high ' 1 1 : . , it er,"'eable neatly for carriages till Lord Durham •04,4:-°4laodioue at his own expense.—Brighton f . , , tp 4 h ere TO° the are n ine and thirty years' difference . ' 'it,; t :ttid Eveldest and youngest child of the Duke f Bed• 'l, titld t he 4,1 twenty between the Marquis t of Ta l i lie Young Alarchioness of Abercorn. , .4 1 re c ,,: , s h .lo ot t e/4ee'eciP,t to Mr. King's Rolla, on Mon kligkrden 1 : those of three nights at the opening of 'tit t h e o}' thltemeafsalnh'ionables now in town wit \lY'llt4er 44°4 of Venice Preserved last evening, at \, i tcti t , 44 Theatre and 'qv' , of At__ , ..agreed that,. notwithstanding the "4 k 1 r, hl„._ "3. Suldons, Belvidera's "woes" were iri oli r• v.ented by Mrs. Simian. she,ig the d e li ver i es of Stock connected , ity sett! i.,laota tit, . ement for the time-bargains was a very ' t atit o f . 4ai d to be considerably above 1,000,000/., 'llt of the Scotch banks. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. WILLIAM MACNISH PORTER, merchant, Great Win chester_street. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. JAMES SMITH, butcher, Cavendish, Suffolk. BANKRUPTS. JAMES SIMPSON, cordwainer, Nottingham, to surren der Oct. 17, at two, and Nov. 22, at one, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham. Payne and Daft, Nottingham ; Taylors, Te a . therstone-buildings, Holborn, London. THOMAS BENNETT, victualler, Liverpool, Oct. 29, and Nov. i 2, at one, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool. Ches. ter, Staple Inn, London; Gandy, Liverpool. JOHN FISHER and JOHN BARNARD, horse-dealers, Bristol, Oct. 25, and Nov. 22, at one, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. White and Whitmore, Bedford-row, London; Bevan and Brittan, Bristol. STAMPS AND TAXES. The quarter's Stamp revenue exhibits an increase of 23,6941., notwithstanding the total repeal of the duty on insurances on farming stock, on small re ceipts and on pamphlets, the reductions of sea poli cies one half, and of the advertisement duty from 3s. 6d. to Is. 6d. It is not practicable, as yet, to calculate the amount of revenue involved in each of these reductions. The deficiency of the revenue of taxes is alto gether on the land-tax returns, and is consequently immaterial. POST-OFFICE. This branch of revenue exhibits an increase both upon the quarter and upon the year; but as there have been considerable repayments from the Ord nance and other department-, the increased receipt cannot altogether be connected with increased cor respondence. . W e now close these remarks, and to those who hav e so long anticipated the decay of our national resources, either as a consequence of the reforma tion of the House of Commons or of the adoption of a liberal policy in finance, or to those of the older school who have considered the repeal of taxes proposed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer as likely to affect public credit, we have exhibited a picture which, if it does not disappoint their hopes, at least falsifies their predictions. And if there be person ages, either abroad or at borne, who h ave considered, and sought to induce others to consider, that Britain is unequal from her financ , al position to vindicate her own honour, and defend her real inte rests, as a member of the European commonwealth, let them consider our statement, and they will see that the real resources of the coutyry were never rearer, if it becomes necessary that these resources should be developed. It is to be reitiaiked that the Irish accounts are riot yet made up, and that the statements we have made refer to Great Britain only. We shall wait with anxiety t h e production of the further and infinitely the more important account, that of the Income and Expenditure, in which we shall hope to see the results of the reduced estimates of the last session exhibited in an improving balance. 5 40 ,0 ..... ot 46 • 46 re 46 • 0 611 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OCT. 10. —.The market has been dull to•day. Nut more than 500 bags have been sold. DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY.—On Mon day night, about seven o'clock, a gentleman in his gig was ~topped by fur footpads on the road between High Leigh and Warrington, Lancashire, and robbed of the following notes and cash :—One promissory note f,r 251., drawn by Mr. B,itton, of Lane-End, Staffordshire; two provin cial Si. notes of Kinnersley's bank, Newcastle ; together with 251 . in gold, an d some s i lver. The money was in a dark cotton printed bag. A silk handkerchief and a pair of brass spectacles were also taken from his person. BURGLARIES AND ROBBERIES.—Between the hours of ten o'clock on Wednesday night and six o'clock the next morning the dwelling-hous e of Mr. Ford, N o . 7, Union-row, New Kent-road, was burglarious y e ntered by cuttin g out a pannel of the back door, and the thieves carried off two silver table spoons, a top of a pepper-castor, On Thursday afternoon, about half-past thr e e o'clock, the and a great quant i ty of wearing apparel.— butler's pantry in the house of Lady Blackwood, No. 7, Cornwall-terrace, Regent's Park, was rubbed by a man, who went down the area with a rush basket under his irm, of two table plated candlesticks, each having the crest (a rising sun), and a pair of plated snuffers and tray, t h e ‘s hole of Which be concealed in his basket! lg . ivl} ,en , Wc• 41 fgo ..:•-• " - HAIiIPDEN. A correspondent at Spalding say s , « m r. Bonner attended the Municipal Commissioners at Boston ' on Saturday last, to complain of that Corporation levyi ng from the trade of Spalding (and consequently of Stainf,i) ,ibore 1,0001. a year for harbour duties, not one shilling of which, excepting the charge of buoys and beacons corn. man to both ports, during 21 years, bas been expended for the benefit of the trade of the river Welland. The Commissioners expressed themselves most strongly and de cidedly upon the gross injustice of this charge, and an ap plication for relief will be made to Parliament."—Stanford Mercury. ,hic e° evls " r reca °l ; ° it ioo ° t le the Captain Wathen, of the 15th Hussars, who is about to be tried at Cork by courtmarrial, on charges preferred against him by Colonel Lord Brudenell, of the same regiment, arising out of alleged disrespectful beha viour on the parade ground, is married to Lady Elizabeth Leslie, daughter of George William, ninth Earl of Rothes, and has commanded a troop in the lOth since 1826. 0 DIVIDENDS. J. Duke, warehouseman, Basinghall.street, Nov. 4, at half_ past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—C. Thomson, jun., wine -merchant, Beaumont-street, St. Marylebone, Nov. 4, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. Sutton, coachmaker, Beaumont-street, St. Marylebone, Nov. 5, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Head and H. Marshall, white-lead. merchants, Lawrence Pountney-place, City, Nov. 8, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy —S. Parker, underwriter, South Lambeth, Nov. 6, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—T Woodhouse, jun., hosier, Milk-street, Cheapside, Nov. 1, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Reynolds, wine-mer chant, Idol-lane, Tower-street, City, Nov 4, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—S. Peel, plaid-manufacturer, Leeds, Yorkshire, Nov. 6, at ten, at the Court House, Leeds—W. Walker, sen., and W. Walker, jun., drapers, Knaresborough, Yorkshire, Nov. 4, at eleven, at the Elephant and Castle Inn, Knaresborough—G. Holgate and T. Holgate, bankers, Burn ley, Lancashire, Nov, 15, at one, at the Bull Inn, Burnley— B. Burnell, linen.draper, Leeds, Yorkshire, Nov. 4, at ten, at the Court House, Leeds—T. Benbow, grocer, Tenbury, Wor cestershire, Nov. 5, at twelve, at the Guildhall Coffee-Louse, Worcester —S. Collier, sen., and S. Collier, jun., blanket_ manufacturers, Witney, Oxfordshire, Nov. 5, at ten, at the Staple Hall Inn, Witney—J. Wood, dyer, Wakefield, York. shire, Nov. 8, at eleven, at the Court House, Wakefield—T. Cobb, paper-maker, Calthorpe House, Banbury, Oxfordshire, Nov. 4, at two, at the White Lion Inn, Banbury —O. Keyzar, merchant, Toxteth Park, near Liverpool, Nov. 2, atone, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—ll. Legh, butcher, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, Nov. 4, at twelve, at the Temporary Shire Hall, Shrewsbury—J. Duckworth, ale-housekeeper, Manchester, Nov. 2, at twelve, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. CERTIFICATES —Nov. 1. J. Cronin, stone-merchant, Old Bailey—T. 'Wood, up. bolsterer, Cheltenham—T. Wilcocks, cabinet-7 - daker, Bath— T. Doughty, chymist, Goodge-street, Tottenliam-court-road— T. Briclgwood; clay-merchant, Potteries, Staffordshire—T. M. Wright, linen-draper, Bodmin, Cornwall—J. Richmond sur. geon, Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire--'f. Dean, publican, Man chester. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. and S. Lea, cart-owners, Liverpool—S. and R. Hum phreys, military ornament-makers, Green-street, Leicester. square—T. Howarth, T. Walker, and J. Barnes, coachmakers, Manchester (so far as regards J. Barnes)—J. Wrottesley and F. Holyoake, bankers, Wolverhampton—J. and B. Winder, surgeons, Whitecross-street—J. Swift and S. Barlow, dyers, Radcliffe, Lancashire—W. and C. Fryer, and R. Peacock, sugar-refiners, Duncan-street, Whitechapel--F. and E. C. Richman, builders, Regent-street, Horseferry-road—W. and F. Ackroyd, worsted-spinners, Otley, Yorkshire--j. P. Horton and B. Whitehouse, boiler-manufacturers, West Bromwich, Staffordshire --H. Wormald and Co., scribbling-millers, Otley, Yorkshire —C. Pope and P. Woodruff, iron manufacturers, Machaen, Monmouthshire—W. and J. North, and S. S. Kent, indigo-manufacturers, City-road (so far as regards S. S. Kent) — T. G. Ferguson and W. Taylor, manufacturers, Glasgow. The Lords and other Commissioners of Chelsea Hospital, with reference to their directions that the hospital gardens should be opened for the accommoda tion of the public on every Sunday between the Ist of April and the 30th of September, have now issued orders that the said gardens shall be closed from the last Sun day, and continue closed during the winter months. Sunday evening, between six and eight, the house oif Mr. G eorge Holliday, 13, Upper Market -street, oolwcla, was entered by means of skeleton keys. Two cotton half-mourning dresses, a black silk purse, contain ing two gold rings, a sovereign and a half, (7s, in silver, and some other articles were stolen —supposed by two men, dressed in dark frock coats and drab trousers, about 20 years of age. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. PENKRID GE RA CES, Ocr. 7. Mr. Burton's The Eaton Nun won the Hunters' St: kit of 5 sovs. each, with 20 added (five subs.), in two heats, beating Mr. Hinchciiffe s Bizarre and Mr Wood's Basiard. Mr. Painter's Cy firms won the Teddesley Sakes of S sovs. each, with 50 added (10 subs.), at two heats, bearing a field of five. OCT 8.—..11r. Beardsworth's Derby won the Chilllng ton Stakes of 5 move. each, with 20 added (three subs.) in two beats, beatin; Decoction and Middleton. ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT, Ocr. 9. A Plate of 501., added to a Sa eepstikes of 10 tws. each. Two m Duke of Btrcleuch's Contest (Templeman) 1 Sir J. Boswell's Meretrix A M P ate o 501 H e ar., a mile sod a ha l f. Duke of Buccleuch's ch. h. by Ardrossan 3 1 1 Mr. Herries's Ella Mr. Alexander's Sutler His Abijosty's P 1 r, ..f 100 es. flees two miles. Mr. Alexander's Littlego... (Springate) 0 1 Mr. Marley's Palmflower Mr. Quarten's b. c. by Grey Walton ..• 03 dr Mr. Ramsay's Cadger 2 dr HUNTING API" OINTMENTS. His Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Monday at King's Beech Hill; Friday, at Tower Hill. The Brookside Harriers meet on Monday at Newmarket Hill ; Wednesday, at Ashton and the Kennel alternate) , ; Friday, at Telesconibe Tye—at half p .sr ten. The Cadbury Harriers meet on Monday at North Barrow. The Whit cross Harriers meet on Monday at Long Wick ; Wednesday, at Stoken Church ; S iturday, at Cul verton. Mr. Villehois's Harriers will meet three times a week— Monddys and Fridays for hare hunting, and Wednesd sy fur deer hunting. It appears that the son of Earl Grey, ap pointed to the staff of Marquis Wellesley, is not the Hon. Colonel Grey of the 73d, or Highland Regiment of Light Infantry, private Secretary to the Premier, but Lieut. the Hon. Ifirry Civendish Grey, his L , irdship's son, who lately purchased a Lieutenancy in the 53d Infantry, and whom the Marquis has made one of his Aides-de-Camp. The Comptroller of the new Lord Lieutenant's Household is Lord George Hill, brother to the Marquis of Down shire, who filled the same post in the Vice-Regal esta blishment of the M .rquis of Angle-ea, and not General the Hon. Sir Henry Grey, brother to Earl Grey, who has not accepted any place in the Vice-Regal 1-14,usehold. The number of new laws passed during the last Session were, Public General Acts Local and Personal, declared Public 122 Private, Printed Private, not Printed l3 Total 271 HOP INTELLIGENCE.—WORCESTER, OCT. 9 —The supply of hops at our market on Saturd ly was unusually great, from 4,000 to 5,000 pockets being brought to market; of these 1,561 were sold at a reduc tion of from 7s. to 10s. per cwt., the average price being from 4/. 15s. to 71. More would have been sold, but many planters housed their hops in the expectation of better prices. Yearlings are in demand. Our crop turns out heavier than was expected, and our duty is steady at 18,000/., a much larger proportion of the duty of the kingdom than usual. At Tenhury hop fair, last week, the current prices were 71, to 71. 15s. TUE ORCHARDS.—In some places in this county a first gathering of fruit has taken place to lighten the trees of their burden, and a genera; picking will Bolt] commence. The damage sustained from the high winds was not so great as expected, and we hear from all quar ters that the cider made from the windfalls, in excellence of quality, greatly surpasses the expectations of the makers, and affords gratifying proof of what may be anticipated from the general crop, when fully ripe. In some instances fruit has been sold as low as 9d. per bushel. On Tuesday, at Mr. James's gsrden at Orleton, in this county, wss picked an apple (pomunt canillarium), which measures 21 inches in circumference, and weighs 211bs. Hereford Journal. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY BY A CONFIDEN TIAL CLERX..—.On Monday evening, William Ashton, who has been a confidential clerk to Mr. Bywater, the extensive upholsterer, of 70, Lower Grosvenor-street, Grosvenor-square, for fourteen years, wai sent to lodge a sum of 5001. in Messrs. Cockhurne and Co.'s banking. house. On the following day, Ashton's landlady ' , nought to Mr. l3ywater a letter which she had found in Ashton's chamber. The letter was to the effect, that be had gone into the country for a short time, and the landlady feared that his intention was to commit some rash act. It was then discovered that the 5001. had not been lodged at the hankers. Some years ago, a clerk named Broach, and the fellow clerk of Ashton, was hanged at Newgate, for having robbed Mr. Bywater of a large sum of money. Every exertion is being made to apprehend the fugitive. DEATH OF A RESURRECTION MAN.- A man, named Peter Collins, was killed by a bank falling on him, whilst he was at work at the said-pit on the Bishop's ground at Merrion. The man had mate himself particularly obnoxious in the neighbourhood of Mention, in consequence of his disinterring the bodies and selling them to the surgeons. At one time three d—id bodies were discovered in his cottage, to which the people set flie, they were , o enraged at his diagus:ing occupation...-. Dublin Dispatch. Yesterday an inquest was held at the Her=e and Groom, White Horse-lane, Ratcliffe, on the body of Horatio Phipps, an attorney, aged 65, who, it was stat d, bad a few years since kept his cat iage, and who died in the above neighbourhood from Tant of the common neces saries of life. Mrs. Milner said that, on SattuiLy week, :he deceased, who was dressed in shabby clothes, hut of very genilemanly manners, took an empty room in her house at two shillings a week. He said he was a solicitor. in partnership with his eldest son, in the Temple. He brought some trifling articles of furniture, hut no bed, and he slept on an old pallet placed on the floor. He went out every morning and returned at night, when be took his candle and retired to rest. The deceased told her he hail kept his carriage, and had brought up a family of eight children, to whom he had given an excel,ent educ ition. He did not go out all Sunday and Monday, and she, on going to him on Monday, found him very ill and desirous of having a doctor, provided that it was not at the expense of the parish. H- admitted he had no money, but said his children were well off. Witness then went to his daughter, who lived in the City-road, but, although she appeared to he respectable, she declared she had no money to assist her father, and referred witness to her brother. Witness found him at the office of a merchant in Copthall buildings. He appeared very much affected, but raid he could render no assistance, and referred her to a brother at Hampstead, who had 2001. a year. Witness then returned home, and found the deceased so much worse that site went to the authorities of Ratcliffe Hamlet. The overseer took down the names of the relaives of the deceased, but refused to send any immediate assistance. Witners said the poor man was dying, and the answer was, I can't help it; I can't keep the man alive." The deceased died the same evening. There was only a piece of bread and an onion in the room of the deceased.—The Jury adjourned to Monday, that the overseer, who had refused to send immediate assistance, might attend. ORTHALLERTON -RACES, Ocr. 10. A Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, p. p. Nioe subs. N.C. Mr. Smith's Zillah 1 Mr. Attwood's Polander A Plate of 501. for Maiden Horses, &c. Two mile heats. Mr. Hesseltine's Jerry Hawth0rn......... I 1 Mr. Jaques's Pantomime 2 2 NO TTINGHAM RA CE S.— Ocr. 9. A Maiden Plate of 601. for all ages. Two miles and a half. The second horse to receive 10/. Mr. Houldsworth's Blank Mr. Bromhead's b. c. by Catton Mr. Arnold's Nottingham Dr. Willis's br. g., aged OCT. 10.—A Sweepstakes of 50 soya. each, h. ft., for fads of 1830 (named when yearlings). Once round and a distance. Five subs. Mr. Walker's Mussulman walked over A Sweepstakes of 30 sove. each, 20 ft. T.Y.C. About half a mile. Five subs. Mr. Houldsworth's Partridge 1 Mr. Walker's Maid of Lune 2 Mr. Boulton's Charlotte 3 Mr. Beardsworth's Longwaist The Yeomanry Cavalry Plate of 50/. given by the Right Hon. Lnrd Middleton, two miles, was won in four heats by Mr. H. Sprink's Ruskcliffe, beating ten o►hers. The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of 50 sove. for horses, &c., of all ages. Heats two miles and a half The owner of the second horse to receive 10 soya. Mr. Dyson's Lockington 1 1 Mr. Lacey's Moselle 2 2 Mr. Arnold's Nottingham /AI ij'itl't' • Mr. WHITMORE (the elder Commissioner) said —The Corporation of Leicester have thought fit to persist in disobeying the requisition sent to them by us, by virtue of our Commission. They are acting on their own responsibility, and it is for them to see to the consequences of their opinion, as to the sus picions entertained by the public, and as to the ul terior consequences which must result from their conduct.—(Applause.) There is no other course left to the Commissioners of proceeding but to act as they began, and to invite all per sons who can depose to the past conduct of the Corporation to come forward : for that purpose they will sit here to-morrow and Wednesday. It is pro per to state, that the reasons assigned by the C poration for their refusal to comply with that requi sition is, among other things, an avowed dislike to public examination. They have undoubtedly aright to form their opinion as to the diseree , wise course they are determined to take. Another objection is, that their meetings and their inquiry occasion po pular excitement. Any apprehension of this it!nd is a shallow pretence.—(Cheers) From what the C,m missioners have witnessed they are Imams to stir , , that the good ~ .erise of tr e ptioph, of Leicester not be led astray to give countenance to such 4 prerext. The corporation have ihotigto fi t to faun ,- the commission-4.s with convenin g public which may end in disturb , rice, and tv!iiel they no power to suppr , ss. Tt:ete ne- dbe no ap:,re liension entertained on thai score, and, even if forec , was found necessary, the corpora:ton, through th,ic. orgin, the town elek, knew from s , eelne a eoey t:r commission that all mayors and penee-otlii ,,, r, Are c tnunanded ra t u.sig in the executiou of C . Onlin'4 , iori. They kno,l the p , .)..vwr the C,.oimi s. stoners have, and it walk by their du y Sitppr aliything of the kind. We shall abstain from saying anything fur her, and procerd to hear the ev dance of any person present. Mr. John Bankart then presented himself, and deposed to the fact of the Soul) Field being sold by auction, at ss. a yard. Mr. Reliard H arts de posed o having purchased property in the South Fields of the corporation. Mt. Matthew Babington told some wonderful tales about the electiott of 1826; and a Mr Lowrance, a surveyor, spoke to tile quantity of land sold by the corporation in the South Fields, and which finished the day's job. Yesterday (Tuesday), the Commissum e rs met at eleven o'clock, arid examined Mr. Brown touch ing the bail in Fielderi's ease. A man st tmed Brown stated a tale about some boxers h.ing em ployed at the election in 1826; and the funny Mr. Hudson had another Tale of a Tub to amuse the Commissioners with, until two o'c,ock, when th e Radicals finding they had no more lies to tell, the grave Commissioners shut their hooks and walked out of Court. Warwick, we understand, is the next place they intend visiting. RESOLUTIONS OF THE LEICESTER CORPO RATION-(AIONDAY.) " GUILDHALL, LEICESTER. " At a Common Hall, holoen the 7th day ot October, 1833, THOMAS Coox. E-q , Mayor, " The I ite Mayor, Mr. Alderman illaitsTost, produced to the H .II a communication which he had received from the Commissioners for inquiring into Municipal Corpora tions, and a precept from them, requiting the procluo , iun of certain hooks, papers, and documents; and the same Navin, been read— " It was resolved—That this corporation discovers nothing in the communication to the late Mayor, just read, which differs in any material respect from the statement made to them by their Town Clerk at their last Hall, or which tends to impair the confidence which they repose in that officer. "Resolved—That such communication contains nothing from which this Corporation can infer that the documents sought for by the Commissioners' Precept wid be confined to their inspection, or applied only to further the objects of his Majesty's Commission. That, on the contrary, it is to be collected from that communication that the Commissioners propose the same course with respect to the documents now n-quired, which they na have nely, pursued to submit tsuchtowardsdocuments, those oeumets , heretofore iftheyshall fu t r h nh e in is kfi l t : to other persons and upon suggestions from any source, however hostile to the Corporation, to subject its officers and members to public interrogations, so framed as to extract, if possible, grounds to assail their character and property, and to induce a false belief that they base betrayed the trusts reposed in them. " That it appears to this corporation, that his 'Ma jesty's Commission confers no power to assemble daily within this populous town large meetings of people —to select for inquiry before them topics of great local irrita tion, such as the merits of an election for 'Members of Parliament warmly contested seven years since, and to call before such meetings the magistrates of the town and members of the Corporation, in order to put to them questions which directly tend to impugn their conduct and motives, and thereby to d -grade their authority, and destroy their influence in the town. " That at such meetings the Commissioners are armed with no powers to preserve the peace or restrain excite ment to whatever length it may be carried, or to protect individuals examined before them from present insult, or future outrage. " That at such meetings great tempta.i9n is held nut to perjury by inviting all persons, of whatever class, charac— ter, nr conduct, to depose to matters criminating those in office and authority, wit out power to punish untruth, or any mode whereby the truth or falsehood of what falls from a witness may be fully and fairly sifted whilst his examination proceeds " That at such meetince, no security exists that what pas-ea there will be fully and iait , fally reported, nor have the Commissioners power to p event statements ening forth to the public designedly Use and izarbled, an I pub lished with the express intention to sap-rce character, pub lic and priv ite; 01 which latter evil th a Corporation and its Men - theta hive had, during the progr ss nt the pre4ent inquiry, ainpl • ,xperience. 4 . That from ineetings so convened and conducted per. sons t.f respectability and intelligence n aurally shrink, onrviriing t subject themselves to the chinour and ex pressions of ill wid culled hirth by any stah-tnenra which may not he in unison with the feelings of the ass .mbled crowd_ by which means an entirely raise imaression is conveyed of the sense of the town, and the testimony pre cluded of those mast competent to speak to its real wishes and feeling. " That the evils consequent on this course of proceeding wand he aggrav,ted to an int •lerahle 4egr. e, if such examinations s'tould assume the ..ppearance of hein 4 ex parte, anJ of bring carried forward only to uphold one polirical party in the town against the other. " T.,at, influenced by these c mrderations, this Cur.. poration Fees nu ground to depart trout the resolution adopted at its last Hall, or to give 'o the town clerk or itll other officers any direction. ineon-i•tent the.ewith. (S , gned) " THO. BURHIDGE, Town Clerk." The above resolutions were sent to the Commis s;nners, accompanied by the following note from the Mayor :-- " The Mayor of Leicester begs to enclose Iniss , oners on Municipal Corporations a copy of the " t s h. lotion adopted this morning at a C .11-lawn fi c 4 , : i . ;:;:: contents of which will sufficiently explain IP fi e d ' in their sioners the reasons why the docutn.-ots tos to the Gm:: hl—Piee7c:Aledthet.,C, that al as is t si j o u p e e c l e s pt w c i a ll nn a o ls t r, be le d a e r i n ive th re e d up to tin :I , reason: the May;,r and resolution, and the grounds u other Magistrates of the public examination." ing before the Commissioner town f a i i r e n forced to decline appear.. Leicester, October 7, 153 3. aCrr°lvilledl3(3;ffilYth'se ot Custom-house yesterday ev en i ng , at s i x o'clock. Alan the pe S ri, ea f m rom N4vg Rotterdam, a' i Harlequin and Belfast, f ront C alais ; and the Ramona, from Hamburg. mail-pack 'he e G t t e b n e e rsaul z --- 467T 4 -;:--,_ ( THE CORPORATION COM Ti11,1116?--__Ai-4.3 (From the Leicester Lleral .) - .4. ) 117 - 2 - 1,),..1., tIZ On Monday afternoon, at two o'clock; Messrs. Whitcombe and Cockburne arrived in this town from Coventry, to resume their investigation into the Corporation Funds. The Radicals were on the move as early as nine o'clock, and the Court re mained in suspense until near one, when it wis un derstood the party had arrived in town. 0 t pro ceeding to the Castle, the mob welcomed the Learned Gentlemen with a shout or two. Soon a letter was despatched from the Mayor, together with resolutions, refusing to give any iurther infor mation. After reading the document, the Com missioners appeared chopfallen and addressed the Court. ~l'.~ 1~ = ~/r