The Sun. — London, England, 1836-11-15 00:00:00

heir progress, and, if practicable, alleviate or frustrate their pernicious fruits.—Times. 'The mortifications to which the Anti-national Con servative faction seems destined, are not confined to their defeats in the registration and municipal elec tions. An intrigue, deeply planned and carefully con cealed, has at length, after a protracted series of machi avelian manoeuvres, terminated in a signal failure, and the backstairs influence to which the Tories have so long clung with trembling hope, has received a blow which every friend to his country devoutly hopes may prove mortal. In order to make a m atter, which we suppose must hereafter be the subject of Parliamentary investigation, perfectly intelligible, it is necessary to refer our readers to some circumstances which occurred immediately before the termination of the late Session of Parliament. It will be remembered that at the time just mentioned his Royal Highness the Duke of Cum berland conferred upon his grateful countrymen the. highest favour in his power to bestow, by withdraw ing his august person to the more congenial realms and that on this auspicious of continental despotism, occasion he was accompanied by the veteran ex whipper-in, the renowned Billy Holmes, the agency of the latter adroit personage being thought ne cessary to keep up a confidential intercourse with the heads of the party at home. Mr. Holmes, it would seem, had made his arrangements for a winter's sojourn at Berlin, when, greatly to his surprise and discomfiture, be was overtaken at Hamburg by a per emptory order to return forthwith to England. The practised disciplinarian in Tory tactics instantly obeyed, and on his arrival in London found that his services Government denounced, although he conducted him self with more sobriety and discretion than most of his adherents. Still Sergeant Woulfe, another Roman Catholic, who has just now been made So licitor-General, is not more indebted to the favourable opinion of Mr. O'Connell than 'Mr. O'Loghlen was. Why should he or his friends he ashamed of acknow ledging what he owes to his political benefactor ? Is it derogating from the character of any Roman Catholic Barrister to receive promotion through the instrumen tality of a man whom his Majesty's Ministers delight to honour ? We are told that a Conservative Govern ment would have made the same appointment. If so, its ingratitude would be at least as g reat as Mr. O'Loghlen's merits, for there are not a few Conserva tive members of the Bar of Ireland whose talents and learning are not inferior to those of the new Baron of the Exchequer, for such we believe him to be notwith ' standing the " coy, reluctant amorous delay " which the promise of a Chief Judgship may probably over come. We see that Mr. O'Connell has taken up the case, and not more assuredly will Lord Plunket feel the effects of his enmity than Mr. O'Loghlen will ex perience the advantage of his patronizing favour. Since writing the above we perceive from the communication of our Dublin Correspondent that Mr. O'Loghlen has, as we anticipated, accepted of his new appointment. — Morning Herald. Charles X., with the Duke de Bourdeaux, arrived on the 21st October at Goritz, in Illyria, which residence the Duke and Duchess of d'Angouleme had reached before them. On their way to their new abode the King and his nephew stopped at Salzburg, to visit the Princess de Beira and the children of his Catholic Majesty, with whom a most affectionate interview took place. At Goritz it has not been possible for the Royal Familii of France to procure apartments under the same roof. Charles X., and the Duke de Bordeaux occupy the Grafenburg Chateau, and the Duke and Duchess d'Angouleme, with her Royal High ness Mademoiselle, have taken up their residence at the Strasoldo Hotel. Thursday afternoon the numerous body of men who have for some weeks past been employed, under the direction of Mr. House, of Hammersmith, cleansing the Serpentine River of mud, completed the undertaking in that part of the river extending from Bayswater, through Ken sington Gardens, to the new stone bridge. Friday morn ing the dam which extends across the river on the east side of bridge at Kensington Gardens was taken up, and the pure water admitted into tho part cleansed. As a pre ventive and caution to bathers, by the command of his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, large posts are to ho driven into those parts which have been discovered to be dangerous, with painted notices affixed in large letters on boards. _ _ were required to assist the progress of an intrigue which had nothing less for its object than the removal of the existing Administration, and the substitution of a Tory Government during the Parliamentary recess. It will not be expected that we could undertake to bring to light all the ramifications of a plot shrouded in the deepest mystery, and studiously concealed from all but the immediate actors. We know that the name of the highest personage in the kingdom was, upon the occasion alluded to, most unceremoniously, and, in all probability, most falsely, invoked, to aid the object of the Tory conspirators ; and we have the best reason for believing that the continental excursion of Sir Robert Peel, and more particularly his visit to Prince Talleyrand, were directly connected with the proposed coup el' etat. Of this latter fact it would be difficult to adduce direct proof, but we can mention one circumstance which certainly carries prima facie evidence of its probability. Bcfore the Right Honour able Baronet left England, an itinerary of his pro posed route was made - out, and the place where a mes senger could overtake him on any given day of his absence accurately specified. We believe, but we are not certain, that the same precaution was taken on behalf of the brains-carrier of the hereditary wisdom, the immaculate Lord Lyndhurst, also about to emi grate at that time. Fortunately for the tranquillit) of England, and for the honour and popularity of its Sovereign, the Tory faction had miscalculated their means, and exa L Tgerated their supposed influence, and Sir Robert was permitted to complete his circuit undis turbed by the expected recal. In what quarter the unlooked-for obstruction was discovered, we do not pretend to say ; but as soon as the fortress w as pronounced impregnable by assault, the Tories, with characteristic perseverance, de termieed to proceed bv sap—in that tortuous and undermining course they have persisted iu almost to the present hour, and we defy contradiction when we say that it was not until yesterday announced to the trusted few " that the triumph of Conservative prin ciples must be deferred until the opening of the Par liamentary Session." N'Ve take the liberty of borrow ing the words of " a most private and confidential" Tory dispatch, which it has been our good fortune to see. We have said that we could not be supposed to be in complete possession of all the ramifications of what we have already designated by its proper title—a backstairs intrigue. We are promised further eluci dations At present we content ourselves with re peating our perfect conviction of the accuracy of our statements so far as they go, and of the reality and failure of the conspiracy—on the latter event we con gratulate the country and the Sovereign. We appre hend the wiser portion of the Conservatives will see in it a subject of congratulation also to themselves.— Mora I nbr Advertiser. We are heartily tired, and we think the public must f the coquetting of Mr. O'Loghlen with lie so, t o o, o his good fortune in the shape of judicial preferment, and the quantity of doubts, contradictions, mysteries, and solutions which contribute to make the off-and-on manoeuvres connected with this piece of Roman Ca tholic promotion ridiculously important. But there is one solution of the doubts and difficulties which some learned Pundit has discovered which beats all the rest, and that is, that the King objected to the appointment, because Mr. O'Loghlen is a Papist. The King is, we need not say, as stanch and uncompromising a sup porter of Protestant principles as any of the illustrious members of his family who have sat upon the throne of England ; hut, since the Legislature has made Ro man Catholics equally eligible with Protestants to ju dicial and other appointments under the Crown, his Majesty has no desire to make what is commonly called tae Emancipation Act a dead letter, by regarding it as a mere theoretic acknowledgment of Roman Ca tholic eligibility not intended to be reduced to practice. It is true the Roman Catholic hierarchy and Clergy, as well as the lay agitators, have grossly falsified the promises which they made of rendering a contented obedience to the laws, and cultivating peace and good will with their Protestant brethren, in the event of the " Catholic claims" being conceded. With them the Wellington and Peel Bill of Emancipation was always spoken of as the " tranquillising measure" —th e " healing measure,"—the " panacea for all the evils of Ireland." To express an; doubt that it would hare that pacifying and healing effect, exposed a Protestant at that time to a charge of double heresy ; yet, from the day almost on which the Bill received the Royal assent until the present hour, the agitation which it was to have allayed has gone on increasing in extent and violence, so as to throw up a stronger barrierthan ever to peaceful improvement and the progress of civilisation. There is a class of prophets who are said to be skil ful in realising their own predictions. Now the clerical and lay agitators of Ireland have taken pains to falsify their own predictions. They prophecy peace, content ment, and obedience to th e , laws in Ireland, as the speedy and inevitable consequences of the passing of the Emancipation Act. They have, since that Act was passed, been more actively en ;aged than ever in sowing discontent and strife, and the harvest of evil has been commensurate with the unremitting labours of their malignant industry. It was not until Roman Catholic Emancipation had been obtained that the Romish Bishops threw off altogether the mask of seeming mo deration, and openly and boldly ca me f orwar d an d h a d their names enrolled among those of the lay agitators. This was the practical answer to Lord Brougham's declaration, when, advocating the Bill in th e H ouse o f Commons, he exclaimed, with that peculiar energy o f manner which distinguishes him, that if the Bill passed, he would answer for the tranquillity of Ireland with his head. If he had been taken at his word, the Noble and Learned Lord must have had as many heads, at least, as the fabled hydra, to have kept one upon his shoulders to this time—nor would he have been any match for the modern hydra, whose potency of mischief is in " the tail." There was a time, in deed, since the passing of the Emancipation when Mr. O'Connell did endeavour to conciliate not only the Protestants, but the Orangemen of Ireland—a time when he addressed to them much smooth and oily flattery of a gloziog tongue that never mentions them now without distilling the most venomous abuse. But why did he then use the lan guage of conciliation, and even flattery, to the Orange men of Ireland ? Because he wished them to join him in demanding a " repeal of the Union." He asked them in plain terms to assist him in that favou rite work, and when they indignantly refused to be ac complices in the dismemberment of the empire, his professions of hollow alliance and friendship were con verted into the fiercest expressions of that rancorous and implacable hostility with which he has ever since pursued them. No objection has been made to Mr. O'Loghlen because he is a Roman Catholic, nor has any objection been taken on the stronger ground, that he was a protege of the man whom Lord Grey's --- Mr. Banister made his first appearance as Dick, in The Apprentice, at the Haymarket Theatre, August 27, 1778, and retired from the stage, at Drury-lane, June 1, 1815. lie was seventy-seven years old when he died. Mrs. Banister, whose maiden name was Harper, survives her husband, end is in her seventy-ninth year. She made her first appearance at the Haymarket, as .Rosetta, in Love iiz a Village, in 1778, and retired from the stage in Sep tember, 179'2. On Saturday an inquest was held at Heston work house on the body of a man who had been found dead at Hounslow, under rather mysterious circumstances. James Morris, a lahouring man, residing on the farm of Mr. Ro bertson, at Scrabage, stated that on 'Wednesday evening be heard cries of distress, and on proceeding to a ditch, ob served the deceased scrambling out of it, who complained of having been severely hurt by a fall, and begged permis sion to lie down in a barn near the spot. Witness assisted him thither, the deceased being unable to walk alone ; and alter eeverine him over with some straw left him for the night. On the following morning the deceased complained of having had no sleep from a pain in his side. Deceased also sad he must try and go out for some refreshment. During the day witness saw nothing of him, but in the evening he went to the barn, and gave him some broth, the deceased stating that he bad had a mouthful of bread and cheese. On Friday morning, on witness going to the hero, he found the man was dead. Witness did not think the deceased was had when he first saw him, or he would have informed his master, who had given orders for no person to sleep in the barn. An old razor, a tobacco-box, some needles and buttons, were all the deceased had about him. ; there was no money. There being no other witness, the Jury proceeded to view the body. The injuries on the side wore very severe, the skin in several placee being much lacerated, and on the chest the skin and flesh, to a considerable extent, were hanging loose. .There was aleo a small bruise over the left eye. The Jury consulted to gether for a few minutes, and then returned a verdict that " The deceased was found dead in a barn, with marks of violence on his person, but bow those marks were occa sioned there was no evidence to prove." _ Saturday a female moving in the upper circles of society at Remsgate, and possessed of conselerable wealth, was detected in the market of that town pilfering turnips from a poor person's stall ; and having been long suspected of similar disgraceful acts, an immediate hue and cry arose amongst the market people, which had well nigh brought summary vengeance upon the head of the offender ; as it was she had some difficulty in reaching her domicile in safety, although protected by the police. We understand that a Dutch cheese rolled accidentally into her muff a short time since front a grocer's counter. The sum of 40s. has been paid to prevent prosecution.—Kent Herald. At the Court of Assize for the department of the Landes, held at Mont de Maison, two men, named Saubion and Lalanne, were tried for the murder of a farmer, named Jean Sessi. One of the prisoners had a very venerable ap pearance, being nearly seventy years of age—the other was a young man. It appeared that the deceased was a man of a very easy disposition, and Lalanne, who knew that he had a c onsiderable sum of money in his possession, had ob tained very great influence over him. Lalanne, knowing that Saubion entertained a great aversion to Sessi, easily induced him to assist in the murder for a small sum of mo ney. Lalanne, upon some pretence or other, induced his victim to go out with him about midnight, into a wood in the neighbourhood, and Saubion followed, armed with a gun. When they got to a retired spot, Sessi was fired at, and he fell dead upon the spot. They then threw his body into the Adour. Saubion was shortly afterwards taken into custody, when he confessed his crime, and accused Lalanne as his accomplice. Both prisoners were found guilty, and sentenced to be guillotined. They heard the sentence with the most perfect indifference. PRACTICAL SCIENCE.—It appears that thirty-five railway bills passed the Legislature during the last session, of which five are merely for the alteration of lines already authorised to be made, and thirty for new lines, the length of which is 994 miles 1 furlong 90 yards, and the estimated cost of formation 17,595,0001„ or at the rate of 17,7001. per mile ; and the annual expense of working and mainte nance at 1,5711. per mile. The most expensive lines are the London Grand Junction, the estimated cost of which is 228,5711. per mile, and the expenses of working 15,2331. per mile ; the London and Blackwell Commercial, the estimated cost of which is 183,5881. per mile, and the cost of working 8,523/. per mile ; and the Deptford Pier Junction, the estimated cost of which is at the rate of' 134,866/. per mile, and the cost of working at the rate of 4,500/. per mile. Of the 30 railways above enumerated, 19 have no tunnels, and the remaining 11 hare 27, the length of which is 11 miles 7 furlongs 35 yards, or upon an average, 775 yards each. Of these tunnels five are upon the Leeds and Derby, of the length of 3,208 yards ; four upon the Northern and Eastern, of the length of 1,770 yards ; four upon the South Eastern, of the length of 5,874 yards ; and three upon the Ulster line, of the length of 1,200 yards. The most ob jectionable curves are upon the Manchester and Leeds line, of which there are 33 in a distance of 14 miles, and most of them of small radius. The curves upon the other lines are generally favourable. Of these 30 railways, 17 have no inclined planes to be worked by assistant engines, either stationary or locomotive ; the remaining 13 have 24 planes to be so worked, of which three are upon the Man chester and Leeds line ; the first is four miles long, and the second 4i miles, both of them with an inclination of 1 in 165 ; the third is 3 miles 7 furlongs in length, with an in clination of lin 130. The steepest inclined plane is upon the Tremoutlia Railway, the length of which is 4 furlongs 131 yards, with an inclination of 1 in 9. The Newcastle and North Shields Railway has a plane 400 yards long, with an inclination of 1 in 15 yards 2-3ds. And the Merthyr Tydvil and Cardiff has three short self-acting planes, with inclinations of 1 in 18, 1 in 20, and 1 in 25 respectively. 'I" he Eastern Counties, the Dundee and Arbroath, and the Sheffield and Rotherham lines have established the best traffic cases ; the forme r showing a clear profit of 23? i per cent, upon the capital employed, the next 20 per cent., and the last 183; per cent. Of all the long lines yet projected, the Eastern Counties is the cheapest, and shows the greatest amou nt of traffic.—Railway Magazine. the D lOt s h of DE E .—A heavy b an k ruptcy occurre d h ere on O c tober, followed by h a lf a d ozen m i nor ones in the town and neighbourhood, amount i ng i n a ll to some 100,0001. in the c ourse of a single week. Amongst these, it is computed that there will be not less than 50,000/. of substantial loss to the community. The shake of public credit and general confidence greatly aggravates the loss. In Kerriemuir and Forfar active young rnanufact urers h ave j failed, whose prospects in busin ess werejust (venirs. We arc happy to learn that there have been no material losses in Perth, Newburgh, or the other towns connected in trade with Dundee.—Edinburgh Courant. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1836. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS TOM-HOUSE, Nov. 14. The Kent, Tune, from Boulogne; Columbine, Hamburgh; Arwell, Hall, Harlingen ; Cater, Merrels, Dunkirk ; Whar finger, Cousens, Rotterdam ; Northam, Carter, Harlingen; George and Mary, Pennett, Smyrna ; George, Hindson, Jer sey; Jeune Antoine, Billard, Dieppe; Charlotte, Daniels, Calais; Sion, Shepherd, Odessa; Rose, Gearing, Guernsey; Frances, Armstrong, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Myrtle, Couch, Malaga ; Camilla, Oldridge, Faro ; Africa, Skelton, Ceylon ; Eolia, Lefroy, St. Malo's ; Percy, Mikells, Hon duras; Aurora, Gilbert, Canton ; Leila, Orfeur, Constanti nople ; Dania, Pitcairn, Odessa ; Magdalen, Le Cocq, Jersey ; Margaret, Reed, Leghorn. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING. The Chieftain, Pritchard, for Hamburgh ; Nonpareil, Allen, Corfu and Zante ; Hebe, Willis, Tobago; Achilles, Wether by, Sydney ; Forester, M'Arthur, Tobago ; Harlequin, Jones, Boulogne. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO. The Mary Maria, Patten, for New York; Chieftain, Prit r chard, Hamburgh ; Neptune, Haacks, Ostend ; Globe, Els den, Algoa Bay; Agnes, Cumming, Ceylon; Hector, Mor gan, Jamaica; Caledonia, Whittingham, Hamburgh; Favou rite, Cobden, Malta. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST. The Pink, Whitnall, for Dunkirk ; Henriette, Nieman, Elsineur ; Frederick, Voss, ditto; Maryland, Eller, Virginia ; Persia, Kiraph, Cadiz. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrived the Eleanor Laidmans, Greaves, from Bengal, at Liverpool, sailed from Calcutta June 13, Sauf;ur June 20, and St. Helena Sept. 31 ; the Hindoo, Askew, from Bengal, off Holyhead, sailed from Calcutta June 28, and St. Helena Sept. 21 ; the Blakely, Harding, from Bengal, off Cork, and proceeded to London, sailed from Calcutta June 24, and St. Helena Sept. 21 ' • the Majestic, Lawson, from Bombay, off Holyhead, sailed July 25, and St. Helena Sept. 23; the Madras, Quinton, from Madras, off Margate, sailed July 10, and St. Helena Sept. 21; the Sir Edward Paget, Walker, from Madras, in the Downs, sailed July 22, Cape Sept. 15, and St. Helena Sept. 27; the Prince George, Chilcott, from Bombay, in the Downs, sailed July 26. Passengers per the Sir Edward Paget, from Madras and the Cape :—Sir Henry and Lady Montmorency, Mrs. Colonel Josias Stewart, Mr. Sarjeant-Major and Mrs. Hook; Mrs. Gumpertz and child ; Mr. Robertson, Mrs. Walker, Lieute nant Croft, Madras Artillery ; Miss Stewart, Major Crispe, Dr. Mackintosh, Lieut. Chapman, Madras Engineers ; Major and Mrs. Lowe (left at the Cape); Mrs. Jones (from the Cape) ; sixty invalids of his Majesty's 57tli and 62d Regi ments. The infant daughter of Captain Walker died at sea 27th August. Passengers per the Madras, Capt. Quinton, from Madras : —Mrs. Van Heytliusen, Mrs. Furnell and two children, Miss Van Heytli - asen, Captain Fraser, Captain White, Captain Van Heythusen, Lieut. Anderson, Lieut. Forsyth. Lieut. Man ning, Lieut. Furnell, his Majesty's 57th Regiment, Master Van Heythusen. Arrival at Ceylon.—The Warwick, Bruer, June 29, from Liverpool. Arrivals at St. lielena.—The Tuscan, Sept. 26, from whaling ; Rosalind, Sept. 26, from Bombay; Feirr, Sept. 26, from Manilla. Departures from St. Helena.—The Nestor, Sept. 22, and the Nelson, Sept. 25, for London. Arrival at the Cape.—The Caroline, Sept. 13, from London. Arrivals at Madras.—The Le Charles, June 19, from Pa dang, and sailed June 29, for Pondicherry ; Hawke, June 19, from the Mauritius ; Isidora, June 21, from Coring - a, and sailed July 5, for Northern Ports ; Navarino, June 21, from Calcutta; and sailed June 22, for the Mauritius; Algerine, J , ine 22, from Trincomalee ; Frodrica, June 24, from Co linga ; and sailed June 29, for Northern Ports ; Catherine, Jurie 25, from Coringa ; and sailed July 2, for Northern Ports; Onyx, June 29, from the Mauritius; and sailed July 20, for London ; Wolf, June 2G, from Penanz. On Wednesday morning last Mrs. Walker, are • speetahle married woman, residing in apartments at No. 17, Northumberland-street, New-road, quitted home for a very short period, leaving in one of her rooms two of her children-, a girl and a boy, one of them eight and the other three years of age. Soon after her departure they upset a large tea-kettle fall of boiling water, which fell on their heads and bodies ; their screams alarmed the landlady, who hastened up stairs to their assistance, and found them scalded all over in a most dreadful manner. A surgeon who was sent for quickly arrived and paid every attention in his power, bat the injuries which the little sufferers had received were of such a nature as to baffle all his skill, and at an early hour on Thursday morning they both expired. HERRINGS.—On Thursday .the supply of herrings at Brighton was so great that they were sold in the streets of that town at 30 for a shilling. On Friday, the 28th ultimo, three dead bodies were found near to Yellow Sand Bite, Whitby, supposed to have belonged to the brig Spring, which struck on the rock in April last. All the hands, nine in number, betook them selves to their boat, which upset, and they all perished. The bodies had every appearance of being sand-warped, and must still have remained in their sandy sepulchres, but for the tremendous gale of Thursday, the 27th ult., which caused a high sea, and thereby bared the corpses. They presented awful spectacles ; the greater part of them being destroyed by time. They were removed to the parish church, where an inquest was held by Robert Preston, Esq., Coroner, and a verdict of " Found drowned," re turned.--Hull Advertise?. of Friday. OPINION RESPECTING SIR WALTER SCOTT• " If, in Walter Scott, I am frequently obliged to skip the interminable conversation ; if I do not always meet with that &elect nature, that perfection of scenery, that originality, those thoughts, those traits, which I find in Manzoni, and several of our modern novelists, it is my own fault. But one of tha great merits of Walter Scott, in my opinion, is, that he may be put into the hanls of everybody. It re quires much greater efforts of talent to interest whilst keep ing within due bounds than to please by overleaping them ; it is not so easy to regulate the heart as to derange it."— Cilateaubriand's Sketches of English Literature. A tradesman in the neighbourhood of St. James's announces himself as " professor of the art of cutting," an accomplishment which some of the sprigs of fashion at pre sent perform very awkwardly. At a meeting of the Committee of the Worcester Musical Festival, at the Bishop's Palace, on Saturday, it was unanimously resolved that the present want of success should not induce the Directors to relinquish these delight ful entertainments for the future. Between six and seven o'clock on Saturday morn ing, a fire broke out in the workshops belonging to Mr. Shands, coach and cabriolet-maker, Old-street-road, Shore ditch, which caused the utmost excitement in the neigh bourhood, more particularly so from the recent dreadful calamities of a like description in that quarter within the last week, by which property to the amount of at least 13,0001. has been destroyed. A parish engine of St. Luke's succeeded in some degree in stopping the progress of the fire till the arrival of two of the London Establish ment engines, which confined the destruction of the flame• to Mr. Shand's and the three adjoining houses. The stock was nearly all consumed. We are happy to say no lives were lost. - -- - On Wednesday a reprieve was received at Newgate for the four men sentenced to be executed on the 22d for the felonious assault upon Mr. Mason, the builder. The ut most the sentence can be commuted to will be transporta tion for life.—Dublin Evening Mail. PATHO-PROTEIAN MALADY—is a monster ma lady of comparatively recant origin. No name, no descrip tion of it is found in the records of antiquity, or even of the middle-ages. It is clearly the offspring of civilization and refinement, of sedentary habits and intellectual culture, of physical deterioration and mental perturbation, of ex citement and exhaustion, of the friction (if I am allowed such a term) of mind on matter and of matter on mind. It is not the progeny of intemperance, for our forefathers were more intemperate than we are. It is not the product of effeminacy, as far as indulgence in pleasure or idleness is concerned ; for the present race is more worn down by labour and care than by ease and dissipation. Though millions have felt it, no one can describe it ; though thou sands have studied it, no one has been able to frame for it an accurate definition. And no wonder. It is a Proteus, which assumes the form and usurps the attributes of almost every malady, mental and corporeal, that has scourged the human race since the creation of the world. We have imported, through the medium of our boundless coloniza tion, the constitutions and maladies of the East and of the West, and incorporated them with those of our own. Every day and hour the experienced eye will de tect in the streets of London the Hindoo features, blanched by our skies of their ochery complexion ; the Negro nose and lips, deprived, by , the sam e agents, of their original companions, the Ethiopian hue and woolly locks. These, however, would have been of little consequence, had we not imported with them the bile and the belly-ache, the Iliudostanee liver and the Caribbean spleen, the phlegm of the north and the cholera of the south. * * * * * This disease has been attributed to the liver, the stomach, the spleen, the brain, the spinal marrow, the nerves, the colon, &e. ; each physician drawing the Proteian fiend in the shape and hue which it most frequently assumed under his own observance. Hence its various designations. In digestion, hepatitis, dyspepsia, nervous irritability, bilious disorder, hypocondriasis, &c. have each in his turn, been the name affixed to the infirmity. It is not difficult to dis cover the clue to this diversity of opinion. The Patho- Proteian affliction is not, perhaps, in strict language, an entity—a single disease sent down from Heaven, or spring ing from the bowels of the earth—but rather a morbid con stitution or disposition, produced by the various moral and physical causes above alluded to, and moulding numerous other maladies into its own resemblance.—Dr. Johnson's Economy of Health. LAW INTELLIGENCE COURT OF CHANCERY, Nor. 14. IN THE MATTER OF THE LUDLOW CHARITIES. The Lord Chancellor, in the course of the morning, re ceived a letter, addressed to himself, from the same gentle man who had recently written to Master Brougham, with respect to the Ludlow charity. His Lordship had felt it to be his duty to adopt the same course in dealing with the latter as with the other, namely, to direct copies of it to be transmitted to each of the parties who had liti gated the matter in the Master's office. No other case of public interest occurred. ROLLS' COURT, Nor. 14. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. LUBBOCic' , In this case, which was not concluded yesterday when we went to press, his Honor, after hearing counsel at some length, reserved his judgment to Wednesday next. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nor. 14. THE KING V. HUNTER, GARDNER, WRIGHT, AND THOMAS AND ELIZABETH WORTS. In this case, which was an indictment against the de fendants for a conspiracy to obtain money from a person named Wilkinson, and which was not concluded yesterday when we went to press, the Court granted the rule for a new trial, which had been moved for by the Attorney- General. THE KING V. LOMAX. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL applied on behalf of Mr. Rowley, the Mayor of Lichfield, for a rule to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed against the defendant for a libel upon Mr. Rowley. That gentleman was too sensible a man to do anything but disregard attacks merely made for party objects ; but he felt that where his integrity as a Judge was implicated he could not act with the same indifference.—Rule granted. BAIL COURT. REX V. ROGERS AND OTHERS. Mr. JOHN JERVIS applied for a rule, calling upon the Master why he should not review his taxation of costs un der the following circumstances :—Previous to the passing of the Municipal Corporation Act a quo warranto was ob tained in the Court of the County Palatine of Chester, calling upon the defendant and three others to show cause why they hold the office of Mayor and Aldermen of the borough of Carnarvon. The Bench might feel surprised on hearing that a quo warranto had issued from the Court of the County Palatine, but such was the case. From the length of time occupied considerable expenses were entailed, and on the bill of costs beimg taxed by one of the Masters be reduced several items ; one of them, for instance, from 601. to 301., and another from 1001. to 401. If the Master had been aware of the whole proceedings in the Court of the county, he was satisfied these and other items would not have been reduced in the way described. Under these circumstances he trusted the Court would grant a rule, which his Lordship accordingly did. SHERIFF'S COURT, Nov. 14. TURNER V. THE WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. This was a writ of inquiry to assess the damages in a case in which the plaintiff, a gentleman of large fortune, re siding at Hanwell Park, claimed compensation of the defen dants for the injury alleged to accrue to his property from the apportionment of a part of his land for the purpose of tho intended railway. The facts of the case on the part of the plaintiff are sub stantially as follow .—ln 1828 the estate of Hanwell was purchased by the plaintiff, as stated by Mr. Geo. E. Shut tleworth, auctioner, with some portions of land contiguous, for a sum amounting to about 8,000/. Since then he had made certain improvements and additions to the mansion, which, but for the railway, would have made the property, worth 17,000/. He now claimed for a small portion of the land through which the road is to pass somewhere about 600/., and in addition a further sum for the injury which would follow to his comforts, as, previous to the erection of tho railway, he enjoyed delightful views of the.aurrounding country, which took in Richmond, Betchworth Castle, Ban stead Downs, Epsom, &c. ec,c. It was alleged that all these comforts would be destroyed, and it was she opinion of Mr. Shuttleworth that the depreciation of the property in consequence would amount to 2,5501. Mr. Smith, a surveyor, gave similar testimony, but he estimated the depreciation somewhat higher. Sir W. FOLLETT contended that the Act in question did not authorise a jury to give what was now claimed—a fanci ful compensation. Certainly for the land the plaintiff was entitled to recover, and it was rather singular that in the course of so extensive a railway as the present, this was the first case in which a claimant had found it necessary to apply to a Court of justice. The Sheriff summed up, and the jury retired for some time, and then found a verdict for the plaintiff for 5001., being 1501. for the land, and 3501. for the severance thereof. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Yesterday a very respectably-dressed and good-looking young woman, who gave her name Amelia Wright , was placed at the bar before Mr. HALLS, together with a man named Joseph Harris, who at least had do'ibled her number of years, and was anything but an Adonis, on the charge which will be found in the following evidence : Mr. Miller, an extensive dealer in woollen cloths, stated that the female prisoner was his sister-in-law, and that he had two shops in High Holborn, one of which she had the care as a sort of house and store keeper, and had strict injunctions not to receive any visitors without the consent of the witness ; nor was she to absent herself from the pre mises without special application to him, so that he might place some one else there. On Sunday night last the female prisoner came to his house, and informed him that on going home she found that the door had been opened in her absence, and that she feared something was the matter. On examination of the premises, in consequence of this information, it was found that they had been stripped of property to the amount of from 701. to 100/. Sergeant Soper, of the F division, was immediately sent for, and upon an investigation of the circumstances, he was induced to take her into custody. She at first denied that any one bad been with her at the house ; but upon being very closely questioned, she admitted that she had a male friend with her during the night. Soper with some difficulty ob tained from her the name and address of her male visitant, and he in consequence took him also into custody, but found nothing upon him which could at all justify a sus picion that he had any participation in the robbery. They were, however, both lodged in the station-house. Soper apprehended the prisoners under the circumstances described, and at first the female prisoner denied having had any one in the house with her from Saturday until Sunday night, when she found that the robbery had been committed. On being pressed, however, she admitted that the other prisoner had come to the place with her on Saturday night, and that they had remained together that night, and the whole of Sunday. She admitted also that she met him by appointment on Saturday night near his place of business, and took him home to her brother-in-law's premises. Wit ness found the male prisoner at No. 10, Primrose-street, Bishopsgate-street, where he had a wife and family. When he asked him if he had been at the house of Mr. Miller the preceding day or night, he denied that he had, but, on being pressed, admitted the fact, but said it was only " a little bit of an affair." He strongly denied the slightest knowledge of the robbery. The female prisoner was to have gone to dine in Goswell-road on Sunday, but ne glected the appointment for (apparently) the more agreeable one at Mr. Miller's house in Holborn. _ _ Mr. HALLS asked the male prisoner why he denied to the officer that he had seen the female prisoner during the time in question ? Minis (very coolly)—Why, your Wor ship, the only reason was, that she being a married woman, and I a married man, I thought it would be rather discre ditable to both parties to acknowledge the fact, and so I denied it.—(Laughter.) Mr. HALLS—And pray how long were you together, you loving couple P—Harris—About twenty-four hours, sir. Mr. HALLS—And_ did you come out of doors at all during that time ?—Harris—Only once, Sir, and that was to get some bacon and eggs and a bundle of wood, to make up a fire.—(Laughter.) Mr. HALLS-Why, then, you had a pretty good spell of it, I think.—(Great laughter.) Harris—Yes, Sir, pretty fair for that ; but it was a very coarse day, and we thought we were as well off there as anywhere else. Mr. HALLS—You really seem a remarkably cool sort of a gentleman. Pray, what are you ?—Harris—A solicitor's clerk. Mr. HALLS—Where do you live?—Harris—At No. 10, Primrose-street ; but my place of business is in Bishops gate Church-yard. Mr. HALLS (to the fomale prisoner)—Pray, how long have you known the gentleman who stands by your side ? Mrs. Wright (with perfect sang froid)—Oh ! dear me, some years. Mr. HALLS—Where, and at what time did you see Mr. Harris on Saturday night ?—Mrs. Wright—About ten o'clock, in Bishopsgate Church-yard, his place of business. Mr. HALLS—HOW came you to meet him there ? Mrs. Wright—By appointment, of course. We understood that matter beforehand. Mr. HALLS said that the only question before him was whether there was any tangible charge to implicate the pri soners in the robbery. Could Mr. Miller swear that he believed either or both of the prisoners to have been con cerned in the robbery ?—Mr. Miller could not venture to swear that. They were discharged accordingly, and were observed to leave the office arm-in-arm, laughing and chatting together. IiATT ON-GARDEN. Yesterday G. S. Mulch, the soi-disanl conveyancer, &c., was brought up for further examination, when increased in terest wys manifested, and the office was crowded to excess by persons who had been swindled by the prisoner. Mr. LAING inquired whether there were any fresh charges against him ?—lnspector Perry, of the G division, replied that numerous applications had been m a d e to him by indi viduals upon whom the prisoner practised his designs, and a profusion of letters from others had b ee n received for the purpose of exposing his tricks to the public. Mr. Ford, proprietor of the Cheshire Cheese and Amphion Concert Rooms, Fleur-de-lis-court, Fetter-lane, knew the prisoner about two years and a half ago. He had in his possession a 251. bill which he had received from a tradesman. A person with whom he was acquainted told him that he knew a gentleman (the prisoner) who was in the habit of lending and discounting for a gentleman of property, for whom he was steward and agen t. On the fol lowing day prisoner called on witness, and asked whether he had not a bill of the kind in his possession ; and being answered in the affirmative, he said he would be happy to discount it ; and he (Mr. Ford) told him that he was not particularly in want of it, but he had no objection if it was done on a fair principle. The prisoner took a copy of the names and the bill, and partook of some refreshment and went and said that every thing was reedy for the bills ; but his employer would much rather lend 1001. at five per cent., as he had various small sums to lend to trades men. He drank freely of whisky and water, and was very " chatty," and he quitted the place. On the next day he called again, and brought with him a tall portly gentleman, who was introduced to him as the prisoner's employer, and they conversed privately together. The gentleman told him that he was a man considerable property, and he was anxious to assist tradesmen, that he was satisfied with the security, and that the money would be forthcoming in a day or two ; but the prisoner called him (Mr. Ford) on one side, and whis pered that it would be necessary for him to advance Si. for the expenses and writings. He asked the prisoner whether he thought he was to be humbugged in that way, saying that he knew more of the world, and he would not pay until the writings were ready, and placed before him. They both took refreshments, and in the course of the afternoon he received a note from G. S. Mutch, requesting that a bottle of whisky might be sent as a sample to his employer, who was so much pleased with it that he intended giving him an order, and the whisky was to be forwarded by the bearer of the note. The bottle of whisky was sent, and the next morning a person called with Mutch with the draft of a deed, and represented himself as a solicitor, and left his card of address, " Mr. J. Gould, of Gray's Inn-road," saying that he expected 51. Witness refused to give it, and they called in the evening, and he then paid him 1/.los. for the stamp, and Mutch requested the loan of 55., which he advanced him, and an appointment was made to meet on the following morning, when Mutch borrowed 10s. of him, and altogether they swindled him out of 21. 18s. He ultimately called at the solicitor's, when he discovered that it was all a deception, and he had been duped. He saw nothing of the prisoner for three months afterwards, when he met him in Gray's Inn road, with his green spectacles, on which he collared him, and would have given him into custody if a policeman had been at hand, but the prisoner cried like a child, and begged for mercy, saying that he would call on the following morn ing with the money, and he took off his spectacles and gave them up, and said he would pawn his umbrella and give him (Mr. Ford) the proceeds if he would let him go. He, however, kept his silk umbrella and returned him the spectacles, and let him go, under a pledge that he would come back to a public-house with the money, but he never returned, and he heard no more of him until he read the account of his examination in the newspapers. Mr. Ford (looking at the prisoner)—Do you know me, Mr. Mutch ?—(A laugh.) Prisoner (coolly)—I never saw you before in all my life.—(lmmense laughter.) Mr. Ford said that the prisoner was an upholsterer, and he knew his brother, who was formerly an upholsterer in the employ of Messrs. Gillow, the eminent cabinet-makers and upholsterers, of Oxford-street, but he was not aware of their relationship when he swindled him. The prisoner was an indolent fellow, who would not work, and he be came a practised swindler, and was in the habit of asso ciating with a notorious gang in the neighbourhood of Far ringdon-market, where he had swindled a publican to a great amount, and was there in the habit of concocting his plans to victimise the unwary. Mr. LAING said there was not the least doubt that he was a dangerous and common swindler. He held a letter in his hand which described the prisoner and his connec tions ; and he was known as a swindler all over the king dom. He asked the prisoner whether he knew a person named Looney ? Prisoner—l don't know any such person. Mr. Ford here said that the prisoner had robbed a re spectable old widow lady and her two daughters, who kept a boarding school a short distance from London, under the most heartless and infamous circumstances. Finding that their school was increasing, and that their means were not sufficient to carry it on, they advertised in the Times for a for a loan of 2501. upon securities ; the prisoner applied to them, and, under a promise to supply them with the money, they advanced him 201., and they would have been ruined had not a Colonel (whose name did not appear) advanced a sum of money to carry on their establishment. (Here there was an expression of indignation.) Mr. LAING inquired whether the parties could be brought forward ? Mr. Ford answered in the affirmative. Mr. LAING—He is already committed for trial on other charges, but I shall remand him until Thursday next, and then bring them forward. Mr. Ford promised to do so. A young gentleman here stated that he knew something of Looney and the prisoner. He advertised in the Times for a situation, when a person named Looney and the pri soner (Mutch) called upon him, and represented them selves as solicitors, and obtained 51. from him, under a pro mise to procure for him a lucrative Government situation under circumstances already described. Mr. LAING suggested that the gentleman should attend on Thursday next, when he would be ready to enter fully into the various cases brought against him. Mrs. Hallam, of 18, Giltspur-street, West Smithfield, but formerly,of 5, Jewin-street, city, stated that the prisoner about two years ago took apartments in her house as a con veyancer, and he ran away in her debt, and swindled nume rous individuals. Mr. LAING—Yours is a matter of debt. We can do nothing for you here. How much does he owe you ? Mrs. Hallam—Seven pounds, which is too much for me to lose. The prisoner, who treated the proceedings with his usual indifference, was then remanded until Thursday, and he was taken to the New Prison. UNION-HALL. William Woodley, a grocer at Wandsworth, was brought before Mr. TRAILL. A Mrs. Kimes, a few weeks ago, was in the parlour of the Duke of York, near the King's Bench Prison, in the company of the accused and a man named Skinner, whom she had known before. Having oc casion to take out her purse. a bill of exchange for 1001., accepted by Lady Hyde Parker, dropped out of it on the ground. Skinner picked the bill up, and, perceiving that that it was torn a little, he said that it ought to be pasted together. Woodley then expressed a wish to see the bill, and, it having been given into his hands by Skinner, after having examined it Woodley agreed in the opinion that it ought to be properly pasted together, and said that be should take it home and do it properly, and return it to the complainant on the following Monday. The com plainant made no objection to this, but, the bill not having been returned to her at the time, she made repeated appli cations for it, but could not get it out of Woodley's hands, and her impression was that he had either negotiated it, or that it was his intention to do so. The complainant said that all she required was that the bill might be delivered up to her. To this proposition the accused at once acquiesced, and the Magistrate said that, as the complainant had chosen to enter into that arrangement, Woodley must be discharged. LAMBETH-STREET. Yesterday as Mr. HARDWICK and a County Magistrate were about to retire from the bench, after disposing of the ordinary office business, a very fine-looking young woman, in an advanced state of preg nanc y, p resen ted herself b e for e th e m to solicit their ad v i ce an d a ssi s tance under the fol lowing distressing circumstances :—She stated that between ten and eleven months ago she was induced to go and live with a gentleman who held a high situation in a Govern ment office in Parliament-street, who kept her in a fashion able style, and resided with her until he had discovered that she was in a state of pregnancy, when he turned her out of doors, and refused to give her a single penny for her sup port. The consequence was, that, after parting with every thing of value which she possessed for her maintenance, she reluctantly sought her parents, who, owing to her indiscre tion, she had mot corresponded with, and found they had left their place of residence, and removed to somewhere she could not find out. She then applied to the parish officers of Somers Town, where she resided with the gentleman she had alluded to ; but they refused to have anything to do with her. She next proceeded to the workhouse of Mile- End Old Town, in which hamlet her father had resided and paid taxes ; but here again all assistance was refused unless she was passed there by the parish she formerly resided in. She considered it useless to apply to the latter parish again ; and such was her state of destitution, that she was actually compelled to walk about the streets the whole of the pre ceding night. MAGISTRATE (to the applicant)—Do you mean to state that this person seduced you in the first instance ? Appli cant—Certainly he did, Sir. MAGISTRATE—IS lie a married man ? Applicant—No , Sir ; he is single, and nearly 40 years of age. MAGISTRATE—What reason has he assigned for, or what has been the cause of, his discarding you, and, as you state, turning you into the street ? Applicant—None whatever, Sir, except my pregnancy. MAGISTRATE—Then does he refuse to do anything for you ? Applicant—He does, Sir ; but says he will support the child if compelled to do so by the parish, but not other wise, though he is a man of considerable wealth, and holds a situation of great emolument. MAGISTRATE—Then he must be a person totally devoid of the feelings of a man. Mr. HARDWICK observed that as the law stood they could afford no assistance to the applicant, nor did he think the parish-officers could make any claim upon the father until the child was born. As, however, the case appeared to be peculiarly distressing, he would endeavour to get some thing done for the applicant. He then give directions that one of the officers of Mile End be in attendance this day, and humanely handed the applicant five shillings for her support in the interim. - - - THE PORTUGUESE CONSTITUTION.—TIIC flur tuguese Ministry at Lisbon having sent orders to their Le gations at the Foreign Courts, to take the oath to the Con stitution of 1822, Baron Moncorvo, Viscount Carreire, and the Chevalier da Camera, Portuguese Ministers in London, Paris, and Brussels ; the Chevalier Rodrigues, and the Chevalier Migueis de Carvalho, Charge d'Affaires at Co penhagen and Rome, have refused to take the said oaths. It is confidently expected that the Charge d'Affaires at Stockholm and St. Petersburgh will also refuse to e xecute this order. The behaviour of the Portuguese corps di.plo matique, coupled with the numerous refusals of the sam e kind in Portugal, on the part of Prince Ferdinand , of al most all the nobility, of the Patriarchs, and of the high clergy, as well as of an immense number of persons holding offices and situations of greater or less importance , are strong proofs that the military revolution of the night o f the 9th of September, is anything but popular and well -re ceived among the sensible and respectable part of the Por tuguese nation.—:Morning Herald. THE PRINCE OF CANINO'S MEMOIRS.-- This work will be valuable as an historical record from the im partial spirit in which it is written, and we may place fuller faith in its dispassionate details than we could in those bearing evidence of the prejudice of party spirit. It reflects honour on the Prince that he, so intimately connected as he was with European politics, could so far divest himself of personal feelings as to give an unbiassed narration of those scenes in which he was such a prominent actor. ABDUCTION.-011 Saturday Captain Verner, bro ther to the Honourable Member for Armagh, app li e d to the Chester Magistrates under the following circumstan ces :—His only daughter, a young lady 14 years of age, ha d eloped from his house at Newry, in Ireland, with a young man named Mitchell, an attorney's clerk, the son of an Unitarian Minister of that town. He traced them to Chester, and on Friday evening applied for the assistance of Mr. Hill, superintendent of police, who found them re siding in a house in Foregate-street, and who took the young man into custody. The Magistrates, finding that they had no jurisdiction over him on the charge of abduc tion, remanded him for further examination on a charge of stealing two towels, the property of the Captain, which were und in his trunk. On his being sent buck to prison the young lady was very urgent in her entreaties to be allowed to accompany him, and refused to take any con solation unless her friends would consent to their union , and her father was at last induced partially to give his con sent, when the prisoner absolutely refused, and said he never had intended to marry her. Her friends, therefore, took her home to Newry, and Mitchell will be taken as soon as a warrant can be procured from a Magistrate at Newry, and indicted for the misdemeanor.—Chester Courant. THE LANGUAGE OF FLOWERs.—Some charm ing little works have lately appeared illustrative of the art of floral communication. Lady NV ortley Montagu's lively de scription of the eastern mode of correspondence by meane of flowers is rendered perfectly intelligible by the aid of theses little manuals, all of them being beautifully embellished with floral designs. Their titles are—" The Floral Telegraphs " The Language of Flowers" (a fifth edition), and " The Book of Flowers." THE HEIGHT tin? IMPUDENCE.—Some time ago fellow was charged in the Glasgow Police Court, w ith stealing a herring barrel from a person in Stockwell-street . After the charge bad been proved, the principal accuser thus addressed the Magistrate :—" Deed, Sir Bailie, the man at the bar is a great rogue ; the stealing o' the barrel is naething to some o' his tricks. He stole my s i gn -bred last week, and what does your Honour think he did wri't?" Magistrate—" That would be hard for me to say." Wit ness---" Weel, Sir, I'll tell ye. He brought it into my ein shop, vv . ? my ain name on't, and offered to sell me't, a s he said he thought it would be o' mair use to me than onybodY else."— The Laird of Logan. On Tuesday morning a desperate affray took place at Thetford between ten poachers and an equal number of gamekeepers. The keepers were unmercifully beaten w ith the but-ends of the poachers' guns, but luckily no lives were lost. Three broken stocks were afterwards picked up, aria one barrel completely bent with the force of the blows. The affray terminated with the capture of six poachers, who were taken before Mr. J. Wright and Mr. L. S. Bid well, and were by them fully committed to Norwich C a stle to take their trial at the next assizes.—Bury Herald. On Saturday afternoon an inquest was' held at the Berwick Arms, Berners-street, Oxford-street, on the body of Mr. Joseph Jecfs, aged 48, late of 75, Castle-street , Oxford-market, who hanged himself in his shop on Thurs day mo rn i ng . H e was discovered by a boy, who looked through the keyhole of the shop-door, suspended by the neck from a beam. His body was quite warm, but all efforts to restore animation wore ineffectual. The deceased carried on an extensive business as a grocer ; he had a se" cond shop in Leather-lane. His affairs are understood to have been prosperous, but he had occasionally of late shown symptoms of mental aberration. He was married, but bad no children. Verdict—" Insanity." Iron has gone down at the Welch factories from 11/- to 101. per ton. The recent decline in the price of tin occasions some concern to those who are interested in our tin mines. Th e adventurers in Wheal Vor have again commenced smelting their ores, in consequence of that decline, being unwilling t° sell their block tin at the present low prices ; and we ar e informed that other mines intend to stock their produce for the present, for the same reason.—CornuMan. - SILVER WATCHES TWO GUINEAS EAC II ; An Assortment of Second-hand Watches, all of them warrant ed, and of various sizes, may be selected from, for the above price , T. COX SAVORY'S, Working Silversmith, Goldsmith, and Watchmaker, 47, Cornhill, London. N.B. A pamphlet, containing a detailed list of the prices cf . Plate, Plated Goods, Watches, Clocks, &c., may be had gratis , o ' will be forwarded in answer to a post-paid application. BIRTRS. On the 4th inst., Mrs. N. P. Sims. of Headingly Yorkshire' of a son. On the 12th inst., the lady of R. Fisher, Esq., Highbury of a daughter. On the 7th inst., the lady of F. Monro, Esq., of Cheltenliara' a still-born son. On the 9th inst., at Kensington, the lady of Lewis F. Thoioss, Esq., of a son and heir. On the 12th inst., at Balham, the lady of George Bort-3Eloe' Esq., of a daughter. On the 11th inst., at Christ Church Hants, the lady of Joseph, Esq., 4th Dragoon Guards, of (laughter. On the Kith inst., at Atwalton Rectory, Huntingdonshire, J. Hopkinson, of a son. On the 14th inst., in Burton-crescent, the lady of the Rev. 11 " Williams, of a . On the 12th son inst., at Park Village East, the lady of Lieutealant and Adjutant Monro, Royal Horse Guards, of a son. o f On the 13th inst., in Park-street, Grosvenor-square, the bai T. G. Shaw, Esq., of a son. MARRIED. On the 10th inst., at Archerfield, by the Rev. James 'j enYY Minister of the Episcopal Chapel, Haddington, the Rev. John Branson, M.A., Rector of Armthorpe, in the county or_ a• 6l. to Miss Lucy Mansel. , t oor On the 10th inst., at East Grinstead, the Rev. C. J. Paste r- S. Vicar of West Hoathly, Sussex, to Cordeiia, third daughter of Cranston, Esq., of East Court, in ee same county. of On the 12th inst., at All Saints, Poplar, John Adams, Escl,:i h e New Broad. street, surgeon, to Mary Anne, eldest daughter 0 1 late R. Frost, Esq., of Poplar. .;est On the llth inst., at Enfield, Mr. William Symons, of June to Emma, eldest daughter of W. Fearn, Esq., of Freezy Water. 0 , On the 10th inst., at Buckingham, G. 11. Haslop, E s q., sung to Sarah, only child of the late W. P. Chaplin, Esq. to On the 10th inst., Mr. John Francis, of Charterhouso-squar e Sarah Roche, eldest daughter of T. Gaspey, Esq., o'i 'foist ° street, Bedford-square. DIED. On the 13th inst., at Cambridge, aged 77, the Rev. Charla 3 K . Colir to mcon, M.A., Senior Fellow of King's College. On the Bth inst., at Widford, Herts, Richard, only son R. Norris, Esq., of the Inner Temple. On the 10th inst., at Kensington, aged 55 , Mr. James Rov e' On the 11th inst., in King-street, Cheapside, Mark Last, :BA aged 7. On 6 the 13th inst., at Barnsbury - park, Islington, ag ed 69, oi Sanford, Esq. On the 9th inst, at Brighton, aged 79, o r Mr. John Fle tcher. On the llth inst., the infant son of W. H. Jac kson, Brockley, Kent. 13 ' On the 11th inst. , at Upminster, Essex, Laura, d a ughter o Peale, Esq. On the 1 0 th inst. , at Brighton, aged 48, Eliza, wife of Jos c f Green, q of Denmark-hill, Camberwell. On the 6th inst., Joins Pi nne y, E sq ., o f Croscombe, Somerset shire, aged 70. On the 11th inst., at T b I on ricae-pAsce, H. P. merly of Exeter, aged 53. On th 11th at John Smith, Escl'r Aldersgate-street, aged 62. late On of the the 1731111 Rinoysta.l,FinusiCieh:st.erhouse-square, Wm. Bell, Esq., Bow Church-yard, aged 66 a le , Stoke •Ne:vingtonn, On the 7th inst., Captain James Stirling -~ f pi v • London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNui, 112, Strand, at The Sun Of fi ce, No. 112, Strands i n bile ea►u ' of illiddlesex.—Tuesday, November 15, 1836. _-~-"~"~