The Sun. — London, England, 1836-10-20 00:00:00

-4)-f THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. c ,. ...i.___L -, _>, ....c. t''::`.7 il,!'.i?Wereff„r:wilti ride and exultation to the proceed ; :/ - 5t:, - <'- - 4, i_gitti ous meeting yesterday in the City of `l-\ - ",e\ .-16iid - On i:CMe. ouse, which scaled the doom of 1 4 - . ''fi: • Misters will see that the question of \'. - - ---- • =-, i-ra y can no longer be trifled with. The Dis 144ttisliA been long enough made micas!, by sacri fices such as those detailed by Mr. Charles Lushing ton ; and, aided by the Liberal brethren of the Esta blished Church, they will no longer suffer an Essex Quaker to have property to the amount of 1,500/. confiscated for the establishment and repair of a place of worship where the services of religion are performed in a mariner obnoxious to his conscientious convictions. The Church, as was observed by the Honourable Gentleman, has an enormous revenue of 3,500,0001. (though, as Mr. Hume said, it was nearer 5,000,0001. a year) ; and if it can afford 150,0001. a year to twenty-four bishops, to maintain them in unscriptural pomp, it ought to afford to keep in repair its religious edifices. We are not reduced to the necessity of casting about for finding means to keep up the fabrics of the Establishment ; the means exist in abun dance ; and all Ministers have to do is to prevent the unscriptural application of funds to clerical sinecurists and pluralists, and over-gorged Bishops, which belong to the Church itself—that is, to the flocks, and not ex clusively to those who shear them. Thank God, no public men in this country can place themselves perma nently in opposition to public opinion ; and a Reform Ministry, being most dependent on public opinion, will least be disposed to do so. The meeting of yesterday, therefore, has but to be properly followed up, and suc cess is certain. But it must be followed up ; for, as Mr. Hume very justly stated, " in the present state of political parties it was requisite, in order to enable Mi nisters to do justice to the Dissenters, that the people should show they were in good earnest." In the expees sive language of the Rev. John Burnett, whose speech was one of the most powerful ever addressed to a po pular assembly, " his Majesty's Ministers will do what the country will enable them to do :" for Minis ters are but " the organs of his Majesty, who is the ruler of a country that chooses to think for itself ; and if we dislike their measures, it is our duty to come for ward and tell the whole world our determination, and not whisper our disapproval of his Majesty's Minis ters." ~ Ministers," the Reverend Gentleman added, .‘ are neither men after old granite formation, nor men after new strata which had risen above their standard of politics and religious principles ; they are those who occupy the medium condition out of which you must bring them by working them well, and by the power of agitation." Were the Church not in possession of ample funds, still, on the mere principle of justice, the Dissenter ought not to be called on to keep up his own place of worship and that of his neighbour. This the conscientious Churchman feels, and he does to his neighbour as he wishes his neighbour should do unto him. He asks.himself, " How should I feel were a Dissenter to tell me, be thankful, Sir, that you are tolerated, and keep up or not, as you please, the fa bric of your own Church, but, at all events, you must please to put your hands in your pocket and pay for the support of my chapel ?" Were the Dissenter to insult him by language like this, he would of course retort on him as the Rev. John Burnett did yesterday on the high priests of the establishment : " What is toleration ? Toleration is simply permission to the Dissenter to do what ? Not to plunder his neighbour— that would be a crime, and the State will not tolerate a crime. Is it permission to malign his neighbour? No ; that also would be a crime, which the State dare not tole rate. What, then, is toleration ? It is a permission to the Dissenter to worship his God according to the dictates of his own heart.—( Hear, hear.) If he has not a right to wor ship God, if he has not a right to worship Him according to his conscience, put the Dissenter down for his crime—give him no toleration.—(Hear, hear.) But if he has an inde feasible—which must go with him through all the circum stances of his history—to worship God according to his con science, do not interfere with that right, for by doing so you interfere with the Divine preregative itself.—(Cheers.)" And in truth every liberal and conscientious Church man knows that to have his own rights respected he must respect those of the Dissenter. Churchman and Dissenter must live in unity together as brethren ; and unjust assumptions destroy brotherly love, and engen der uncharitableness and bad passions. Churchmen .and Dissenters, therefore, will work together for the one great end of abolishing an impost, the submission to which on the part of the Dissenter would imply his recognition of his religion stamping him with political inferiority and degradation. The Churchman and Di ss enter both feel that it is time the Imperial Parlia ment were relieved from discussions which withdraw it from the discharge of its proper functions, the manag ing the afrairs of a great nation, to constitute a great vestry for 'Episcopalian Protestants. The speech of Mr. Thomas .Duncombe was, and deservedly, most en thusiastically re ,eeived. Our limits will not allow us to notice any of the other speeches, some of which de served and obtained the applause of the meeting. The hearts of speakers and hearers were in unison ; and we have no doubt that .the enthusiasm felt at the City ----- of London Coffee-house will diffuse itself throughout every corner of the Empire. The blow will be struck home.—.o orning Chronicle. Another session of Parliament approaches. It will he one of the most eventful on record. Its pro;.,,eed ings will occupy a prominent place in the history of England. If ever there was a time when the friends of liberal principles and of free institutions required union and energy,. that moment is the present. The faction opposed to the people is powerful. It were unwise to disguise this... It is only by forming a cor rect estimate of the amount of opposition to be over come, that the nation are likely to be led . to adopt those measures by which that opposition may be de feated. There cannot be a greater error than that of under-estimating the enemy's forces. If the Tories are but a mere handful in numbers, compared with the people of England, it is not to be denied that they are closely leagued together ; and the advan tans of such a union in the approaching conflict will make up in a great measure for their deficiency in numbers. There is also this in favour of the Con servatives in their battles with the Reformers—they have ample funds at their disposal. And money, we need not say, is the sinews of war in those battles which are fought in either house of Parliament, as well in those which are fought by armies of men on the plains of Waterloo, or on any other part of the earth's surface. With regard, again, to the determination of the Tories, we know that it amounts, in this case, to desperation. They are aware the struggle will be one of life or death —that their own permanent triumph, or their utter extinction as a party, will be the issue of the impending struggle. Hence they will contest the point in dispute inch by inch : if they are to die, they will die in the last ditch. Do we mention all this to intimidate the reformers ? Our object, as already hinted, is the very reverse. We wish to apprise them of the full force of the resistance they have to over come, in order that, instead of lulling themselves into a false security as to the result of the conflict; they may adopt those measures, and prepare to act with that union and energy, by which alone they can vanquish their foes. Let the people of England be only true to - themselves, and not all the money in the coffers of the 'Carlton Club, nor all the bayonets in the kingdom, nor other means of warfare which the Tories may have re course to, will be able to resist their demands for good government. We know that the people of England will quit themselves like men in the impending con flict. The House of Commons is nominally with the nation. Will the Reform Members of that House cordially co-operate with the people ? If they do not, they must themselves prepare for a day of reckoning. We tell them that the country will not any longer pas sively submit to the truckling and trimming, in order to propitiate the adverse faction, which they exhibited lest session. The patience of the people is now--and :no wonder—quite exhausted. They will no longer look tamely on while they see the Reform party on the floor of the House of Commons bringing forward liberal measures as if for no other purpose than to raise the .Hopes of the people in order that they may be again dis appointed. This was the besetting sin of the reform mem bers last session. There was no lack of good measures on pap ez. They were brought in in abundance—the evil was,,they were never brought out. They were intro duced with a flourish of trumpets—they were ushered into bei k v amidst pompous speeches--but unfortunately that was all. Either the very authors of those measures ITIE StTN, LONDON, THURSDAY - , OCTOEER 20, ISA 6 WOOLWICH PETTY SESSIONS. Jasper W. llempfield, landlord of the Edinburgh Castle public-house, Woolwich, and who has got the name of the Duke of Cumberland given to him, from his wearing an immense pair of white whiskers with mustachios to match, and having his head nearly bald, quite in the Cumberland style, was charged with writing a letter to Mr. Thomas Rideout, draper, of High-street, with intent to excite him to commit a breach of the peace, or, in other words, to fight a duel. There was some dispute between the parties, but of what kind did not transpire ; and a friend of Mr. Hempfield had waited on Mr. Rideout, who had not given such a satis factory answer as suited the fiery temperament of Mr. Hempfield, and he therefore wrote the letter in question, of which the following is a copy, which we give as an ex ample for gentlemen of irritable nerves, under similar cir cumstances : " Edinburgh Castle, Woolwich, Oct. 11, 1836. " Sir—l have just seen Mr. Wheelhouse, and I find that the explanation given by you to be evasive and un satisfactory, therefore I feel myself compelled, in vindica tion of my character, to call upon you to retract your assertions unequivocally, or give me that satisfaction which one man expects from another under similar circumstances. " You will find Mr. Wheelhouse in the course of the afternoon or the evening, at the Crown and Anchor, who will convey to me your determination, and make the ar rangements necessary on such occasions. " Your obedient servant, " J. W. HEMPFIELD. " To Mr. Rideout, High-street, Woolwich." Mr. Rideout, who is at least sixty years of age, and has too much of the milk of human kindness in his composition to shed the blood of a fellow-creature, and also had more sense than to stand to be shot by Mr. Hempfield, who has " been a man of war from his youth up," on the receipt of the above letter, expressed his determination by taking out a warrant, which was sent, not by the hands of Mr. Wheel house, but by those of a constable, who also brought his Highness before his Majesty's Justices of the Peace, where the case having been gone into, he was ordered to enter into recognizances to keep the peace, himself in 50/., and two others in 251. each. Two gentlemen immediately entered into the necessary securities. CHELSEA PETTY SESSIONS. These Sessions commenced yesterday, at the Board-room of the work-house of St. Luke, Chelsea, before GEORGE BAGUE, Esq., and a full bench of Magistrates. Patrick Scott, one of the " Emerald Isle," an old Chelsea pensioner, was placed at the bar, to show cause why he had neglected to contribute the sum of 21. 12s. towards the sup port and maintenance of his wife, at present an inmate of the work-house. _ _ It appeared from the statement of several of the parochial authorities, that the defendant was in the receipt of the yearly sum of W. 165., out of which the relieving officer, who usually paid him his pension, always deducted the above sum of 21. 12s. for the support of his wife, who had been for the last fourteen years chargeable to this parish. Yesterday, however, the assistant overseer having omitted to make the usual deduction, and Pat's money proving equally defective, he adjourned, after the receipt of the whole of the money, to a neighbouring grogorium, where he soon contrived to drown his senses in sweet unconscious ness. The " mistake" having been by this time discovered, a search was immediately instituted for the defaulter, and Pat, scarcely recovered from the effects of sundry potations of " Hodges 's best" and fine XXX, was brought before the Bench. Pat (with a hiccup, and in a rich Milesian brogue)— An' let me alone, ye dirty spalpeens. An' what are ye bringin' me here for ? The CHAlRllAN—(addressing him)—How is it, my good man, that you have not paid the usual sum for your wife's maintenance ? Pat (with affected surprise)—Sure enough I did, y'r Honour ; and if my friend Misthur O'Connell was here he'd be after tellin' ye the same thing. Blur an' ouns, I paid it to that black-looking spalpeen there (point ing to one of the overseers), and be niver guv me any resate at all at all. The overseer alluded to—" He's done no such thing, and I dare say, if searched, the money will be found upon him." The CHAIRMAN then addressed him to know if he would pay the demand without the alternative of being searched.' To which having replied in the negative, two officers advanced to search him, when he declared his willingness to submit to the scrutiny, and accordingly, having dashed his hat at the bench, he tossed off his coat and waistcoat, and was commencing the same operation with his nether femeral integuments, when— The CHAIRMAN interrupted him, and said that he did not wish to see his person entirely denuded, and if he would submit the contents of his pockets they would not pain him with a further exhibition.—(Laughter.) Pat, however, refusing to have his pockets searched in the Court, was here led out by the officers into a private apartment, when nothing, save a few shillings, having been in his pockets, they were about to give up the search as fruitless. It, however, occurred to one of them that the examination might as well be completed by the examination of his boots, to which, after some demur, he consented and pulled one of them off with great alacrity, but was rather slow in unlacing the other, which he having at last done, the officer observed him snatch something out, which, being, taken from him, proved to be two sovereigns and some sil ver, wrapped up with some duplicates in a piece of rag. Pat became outrageous at the discovery of his treasure, and after invoking all the saints in the calendar to punish the Magistrates, officers, and overseers, rushed out of the office. The Court then adjourned. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. An elderly Jew, named Mordecai de Frieze, appeared to answer the complaint of a dashing female of the same persuasion. The complainant, in consequence of the gross abuse cast upon her by a person who did not hesitate to describe her as a woman of bad character, employed the defendant, who was in the law, to obtain justice for her in the most agree able way, namely, by inflicting punishment upon her de famer. She supplied him with the sum of 12s. 6d. to enable him to proceed as rapidly as possible with the busi ness of vengeance ; but after a considerable time she found that her enemy was as much at ease as ever, and she therefore summoned her legal adviser before the Lord Mayor for doing her out of the money under false pretences. The LORD MAYOR—Are you convinced that he did no thing for the money ? Complainant—He never moved a step in it, my Lord ; but I wouldn't care about the money so much as I do about his language, for when I spoke to him concerning of the matter, he told me I might kiss him ; when I wouldn't kiss nobody. The LORD MAYOR—And what sort of languag e did you use to him ? Complainant—Not a word, I'll be on my oath. Defendant—Oh, dear! I shuppose you're a wery inni shint young voman ! you're quite a shild. Complainant—l defy you to prove any thing bad against me. Defendant—Oh dear me ! Vat an innoshent young voman ! Vell, yell, go along. I don't vish to expose you. Complainant—Expose me ? Do if you can. You ex pose me, you dirty old man ! It's more than your betters can do. Defendant,—Oh, dear, yes. You vas at Portsmouth, vas't you ? Complainant—Yes, I was ; and what's that to do with this here business? Defendant—Oh, dear! no thing at all. Vaun't your husband in prishon there, and didn't you put him there ? Complainant—Well, what aould I do with a husband what treated me ill but have him locked up. You don't think I'm a going to stand a knock-down blow ! Defendant—Your husband died: in prisbon, poor man ! He gave up the ghost in quad, did'nt the poor unhappy creetur ?—(A laugh.) If you don't know, I do. Complainant—What's that to this question? Defen dant—Alt, we all know how he died ; but that's neither hero nor there. You're a poor young voman vat knows no thing. t'aun't your father belonging to the Shynagogue, pray ? Complainant—Well he was • and what's that to do with it? Defendant—No, no ; I don't wish to expose you ? He was beadle of the Shynagogue, vaun't he ? Com plainant—Well, and what of that ? Defendant—Oh no th,ng at all. But you don't remember nothing of some shtolen go o d s vot was put in the Shynagogue, don ' t you ? Complainant—Pl ease do with my business. you, my Lord, all this has nothing to The LORD MAYOR—Certainly not. Defendant—No, but you had something to do vid de Shynagogue. I don't want to expose you by no means ; but upon your oath, didn't you take away these here shtolen goods from the Shynagogue, vot you father put there cause he knowed no bodyicould go look for such things in de Shynagogue? Mr. Nobler (to the defendant)—So you think you are at liberty to pocket her money on that account ? You are a conscientious lawyer, to take your client's money and re compense her by this sort of accusation, because she asks you why you have not done her justice. Defendant—l did all that could be done, but nothing would satisfy her but revenge. The Loan MAYOR —Well, you must pay her back her money. I won't allow such imposition. Defendant—l don't want her money, but X ant got none now. I'll give it her in A month. The Loan M4YA4—NP , th a t won ' t o. I shall not be here then. Let me see yon here with the money on the 7th of next month, or you And I shall have som e thi ng dis agreeable between us—mind that, Mordecai, el Defendant— Vell, my Lord, I rill. But my Lord, you oughtn't to for get de shynagogue. So help me Got, the goods vas in the shynagogue.—(A laugh.) BO W-STREET. Yesterday the driver of one of the patent safety cabriolets No. 1,847, was summoned by Carter, the common in former, under the 51st section of the Hackney Carriage Act, for plying for hire within eight feet of the curbstone of the footway pavement, whereby he had incurred a pe nalty of 20s. The defendant was fined in the mitigated penalty of 10s. and costs. Carter then brought forward another information of a similar description against the Company, but on the sug gestion of Mr. HALLS, he consented to withdraw it on pay ment of costs. suffered them " to drop," as the phrase goes, or they permitted them to be destroyed or mutilated by the Lords, without even a word of remonstrance, or a manifestation of displeasure. This child's play will do no longer. If the liberal measures which will be introduced next Session, be either abandoned by th e Hon. Members who bring them in, or if, in the event of their being rejected by the Lords, the House do not have recourse to some expedient which will meet the emergency of the case—then we say that the indigna tion at present felt towards the Lords, will be shared to an extent by the Commons, for which they are by no means prepared.—Morning Advertiser. It may be, as the Ministerial organs state, that .Mr. Justice Patteson has become unfit for the discharge of the judicial functions, on account of the malady of deafness having increased—but we confess we have been taken by surprise by this announcement, not hav ing observed the symptoms of that incapacity which the Ministerial organs so unceremoniously assert. Mr. Justice Patteson is one of the youngest, as well as one of the ablest Judges on the Bench. If he retires, as the paragraphic " feelers" of Government lead us to suppose, the country will have lost one of the soundest lawyers that ornaments the judicial seat ; and, in addi tion to that loss, will have the additional one of being burdened with the retiring pension of the Learned Judge, while he is yet in the very vigour of his life and freshness of his intellect. That his hearing is not equally quick with his other faculties, physical and mental, is greatly to be regretted ; but it is a defect which has exhibited, as far as we can learn, no out ward symptom of recent increase. It certainly has not induced him to abstain, even temporarily, from the discharge of his judicial duties, and we hare not heard, nor do we believe that any one else has heard of complaints of the suitors in his Court, either in Westminster Hall or at the Assizes, of justice denied or delayed, or imperfectly administered by him. It is curious enough that some time since a Cornish Paper should have announced that Sir R. Rolfe was to have the " vacant seat on the Bench," there being no va cant seat, and that this announcement should . be . fol lowed up by the Ministerial Papers asserting that Mr. Justice Patteson was about to resign. It is also curious, if true, that the malady of deafness should be ascertained by the Ministerial writers to have in creased, just at the moment when Government be came most anxious to provide for its dumb Solicitor.— Morning Herald. Some of our Contemporaries treat the late propo sition of the Spanish Minister, to pay the November dividends by a series of four years' bills on the Ha vannah, with a gravity that is truly remarkable. None of them denounced the project in the only terms due to a conception of so vile a nature, and some of them seem absolutely to believe that M. Mendizabal is a very liberal personage in offering such good terms, and that the bondholders should receive them with grati tude. Now to set this question again on its proper footing, we repeat that already 300,0001. worth of bills of the Spanish Government on the Island of Cuba are returned protested, for non-payment ; and we firmly believe that the treasury of the Havannah is always in advance to the mother-country, and is likely to scout any further application to its liberality. The great danger in these proceedings is, that the people of the island, who are flourishing in an unexampled degree, and are working railroads and mines by means principally of free labour— having imported large bodies of men from the Canary Islands, and having established a system of emanct pados—may begin to find out that the mother country IS unworthy its affection, and discover the folly of draining itself of treasure to supply the changing and corrupt Government at home. If once that opinion is promulgated generally in Cuba it will be acted upon much more rapidly than some imagine ; and, in that case, the quantity of British property already in the island may be exposed to hazard, though we believe the local Government is too wise and too powerful to in jure establishments from which it derives so much advantage. Still it is well to reflect on the consequences of every step, and we think that the British capitalists in Cuba have not much reason to thank Lord Palmerston's proteg6, M. Mendizabal, for giving any cause of discontent to a colony in which their interest may be so seriously affected by a political change. A loan was contracted two years .sinee in London for the service of the island of Cuba, which is reckoned one of the safest invest ments of the day ; a railroad, of sixty miles in extent, is laid down by English engineers, and with English wealth ; and mines are worked by English capitalists and for British account. Those great interests should he a little considered ; and M. Mendizabal, who is the nominee of Lord Palmerston at Madrid, should be cautioned against the consequences of irritating a Go vernment which has hitherto continued so true to the parent State.—Morning Post. There are about eighty applications for music li cences, one-half of them new ones, to come before the Mid dlesex magistrates this week. THE NEW POPULAR PUBLICATIONS.—The fol lowing new works are just published by Mr. Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street :-1. Second edition, with addi tions, of the " Diary of a Desennuyee," in 2 vols. post Bvo. 2. Tho Viscount de Chateaubriand's new work, " Sketches of English Literature, with considerations on the spirit of the times, men, and revolutions," 2 vols. Bro., 245.-3. .6 Violet ; or, The Opera Dancer," 2 vols. post Bvo.-4. " Mrs. Armytage ; or, Female Domination," by the au thoress of " Mothers and Daughters," 3 vols.-5. " Cap tain Brenton's Naval History of Great Britain," to be com pleted in eight monthly parts, and in twenty-four weekly shilling numbers, with numerous fine portraits, and other embellishments.--6. " Memoirs of the Emperor Napoleon," by the Count de Las Cases. New Edition, with twenty portraits, &c., in 4 vols., price only 205., neatly bound. 7. Theodore Hook's " Sayings and Doings," First Series. Complete in 1 vol., neatly bound, with plate*, Gs. Durient, the most celebrated actor on the German stage, while he equals, if not excells, our own Kean in all the accomplishments of his art, resembles him' too in his failings. " Like many other great actors (says a modern traveller) he is unfortunately addicted to stimulants. After the play is over, he almost invariably hurries to some wine house to meet with a knot of boon companions, with whom he devotes the night to the orgies of Bacchus." NEW WORK BY PROFESSOR HOPPUS.—We are requested to state that the new work by Professor Hoppus, entitled " The Continent in 1835," is now ready, and may be had of the publishers, Messrs. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street ; of their agents in Dublin and Edinburgh ; all the libraries ; and of the Booksellers in town and country. ELOPEMENT AND SWINDLING.—A circumstance occurred at Pontefract on Tuesday week which has thrown the inhabitants into the greatest excitement and amaze ment. John Hawkins, the letter-carrier of that place, eloped with the wife of a tradesman on the night of the 4th instant, after having paid a visit to a great many of the inhabitants, and borrowed various sums of money on the plea of necessity, as well as obtained jewellery, silks, linen drapery, &c., to a great amount, under false pretences. The route of the fugitives was traced to Manchester, but as yet the officers of justice have not been enabled to appre hend the villain. It is supposed that it was his intention to proceed to America. His depredations thus committed upon the inhabitants amount to hundreds of pounds, as he found no difficulty in obtaining loans from almost every in dividual whom he solicited, he havin g hitherto. borne a fair and unexceptionable character. He has also carried off a great sum in vicarial tithes, corporation tolls, Sm.—York shire Gazette. THE PRINCE OF CANINO'S MEMOIRS.—We observe in this valuable work, which has just appeared, and which forms an important link in the history of modern Europe, that during the Reign of Terror, the horrors of which he has painted with a master's hand, he figured con spicuously—openly s P le u°uslY—openly as a revolutionist—covertly as a philan thropist. A ppo i nte d at an ear l y age P res id en t of the Re volutionary charged gcornom Committee at St. Maximim, he, at the risk of uiltl i la l owl n tt e, a nd life, sa ve d t hi rty suspec t e d i n di v id ua l s f ro m the rged with repulsedthe this agents sa n o g f ui t n h ay e r ßep d r u e t s y e . nta T ti h v e e Prince, adverting to the ill return ma de by one of the par ties whom he had thus rescued from destruction emphati cally remarks His conduct to me did not prevent me from considering that clay • to b e one of the happiest of my life." ..._ WORTIIING.—On Wednesday night last, the tide and wind committed considerable havoc on our esplanade. The water came over so rapidly that the South-street for E s planade was al most i mpassable. The about 100 yards was one entire sheet o f water, an d t h e road along the turfed embankments were nearly all broken down ; in fact, so vast devastation has no t b een com mitted here for several years, and great fears were enter tai ned that we sho u ld ex . perience more serious consequences on the followi ng d ay, The wind, however, abated, and no further damage wa s done,—Brighton Guardian, MAR YLEB ONE. Yesterday, Thomas Collins, a ferocious looking Irish man, was charged with having beaten his wife with a poker in such a desperate and brutal manner, as to leave but little hopes of her recovery. The prisoner, who resides in Hol brook -court, Fitzroy-market, bad a few words with his wife on the previous evening, when he took up the poker and beat her about the head till she was senseless. In this de plorable condition she was conveyed to the North London Hospital, her life being considered in the greatest danger. A certificate to the above effect from the House Surgeon having been handed in, the prisoner was remanded for the present. LAMBETH-STREET. Yesterday James Connor, a journeyman tailor, was brought before JOHN HARDwicx, Esq., and a county Ma gistrate, on a warrant, charging him with having violently assaulted his wife. The complainant, a decent-looking young woman, who had a black eye, and bore other proofs of her husband's brutality, entered into a lengthened history of his ill-usage. He was not content, she said, with deserting her, penny less as she was, in a state of pregnancy, but beat her most unmercifully, as often as four times on Sunday last, and, what was worse than all, he denied his marriage with her, or her being his wife. Mr. HARDWICK—How long have you been married to him ? Complainant—Since the 29th of June, 1835, Sir. Mr. HARDWICK—Where was you married ? Com plainant—At the church of St. Michael, Liverpool, Sir.- • Mr. HARDWICK had before him a note from the Curate of the parish of Aldgate, stating that he believed the re presentation of the complainant as to her marriage, to be perfectly true ; and that he. the Curate, had on the day before written to the Rector of St. Michael's, in Liver pool, for a copy of the certificate of the marriage. Now, he, Mr. Hardwick, would ask the defendant, after the so lemn declaration of the complainant, if he persisted in say ing that he had not been married to her. The defendant would say so ; he had never accompanied the complainant, either to the church she had mentioned, or elsewhere to be married, nor had any ceremony of the sort taken place. _ _ _ Mr. HARDWICK remarked that there must be the most shameful perjury on the one side, or the grossest falsehood on the other. The complainant repeated that the marriage had taken place as she had described, and in reply to the questions of the Magistrate further said, that the defendant had enlisted shortly after their marriage in the Queen of Spain's British Legion, and in October, 1835, she accompanied him to that country. While there she was travelling from one place to another after her husband, when the baggage waggons, upon one •f which she was, were attacked by the Carlists, and after a violent struggle between the guard and the assail ants the latter succeeded in their capture, and she was taken prisoner. After being detained for some time, her life being spared principally on account of her being at the time in an advanced state of pregnancy, she was turned adrift in almost a state of nakedness, her clothes and all the little property she had having been detained by the Carlist sol diers, and among other things was the certificate of her marriage with the defendant. The defendant was convicted in the highest penalty for the assault—namely, 5/. or two months' imprisonment, and was also ordered to find bail. UNION-HALL. George Hewitt, a man in good circumstances, was brought up at the instance of the parochial authorities of Newington for refusing to maintain his illegitimate child. The mother of the child stated that it was born in 1833, in the workhouse of the above parish ; and that from that period up to the present time the defendant, whom she swore was the father, refused to contribute towards its maintenance. The beadle stated that ever since the birth of the child the defendant had been playing hide and seek with a view of screening himself from the consequences, and now wanted to make it appear that he was exempted from all punish ment under the New Poor Law Act. The defendant had another objection to raise, and that was that the woman who had sworn him to be the father of her child was carrying on an indiscriminate connexion at the time he met with her, and that under these circumstances he hoped an order would not be made upon him. The Magistrate said that the woman having sworn him to be the father, they were bound to make the order ; and he was accordingly adjudged to pay the whole expenses in curred by the parish, and upon his expressing his determi nation not to pay, he was committed for three months. DEPLORABLE OCCURRENCE.—Letters have been received within the last few days by the owners of the Japan and the Kingsdown, South Sea whaling ships, giving the details of a dreadful occurrence and accident by which six lives have been lost. The letters are dated "Copang, Island of Timor, March 19," and state that on the 27th of the preceding month the Japan, Captain Hill, and Kings down, Captain Simmons, were together in the Straits of Timor, when the two Captains and part of the crews went on shore at Point Mobar, on the Island of Timor, to trade for live stock. Towards the evening a dispute arose re specting two sheep, between Captain Simmons and the King or Chief of the island, and the dispute running high and danger being apprehended, the crews embarked in the boats in the best manner they could and pushed off, when the King ordered about thirty natives, armed with muskets, to fire into the boat ; the order was instantly obeyed, when Cap tain Simmons and the carpenter of the Japan were shot dead. The ship Japan then 14 that part of the island for Copang, which they reached on the 4th of March. After they had cast anchor it began to blow nearly a gale of wind, but on the following morning they sent a boat on shore to obtain some fresh meat, and to take off an Englishman named Handy, who had been on the island two years and was doing well. Unfortunately, however, the boat capsized, and Handy and three of the crew were drowned. On Thursday week, during the awful gale, a poor woman of the Bede-houses, at Moulton, near Holbech, was gathering sticks, and while in the act of cautioning some young persons wh o were with her, not to venture under the large trees, a tremendous bough by the force of the wind was severed from an ash tree which struck the old woman on the head and killed her on the spot.—Lin coin Gazette. The daring burglary in the house of Mrs. Guinnett of Cleeve, and the brutal violence perpetrated by the vil lains, must be fresh in the memory of our readers. We have now the melancholy task of announcing that the unfor tunate lady died on Thursday last from the injuries she re ceived ; she experienced the most dreadful agony during the time she lingered. The following particulars not yet made known, have been communicated to us :—After Mrs. Guin nett had jumped from the window the robbers came to her in the garden, and while lying on the ground they kicked her in the most brutal and ferocious manner ; and conceiving their victim dead, they threw her into a plantation. It is sincerely hoped that justice will meet these most heartless ruffians.—Cheltenham Gazette. SUDDEN DEATII.—Ou Saturday forenoon an in quest was held at the George the Fourth Inn, Hounslow, on view of the body of Mr. John Bryant, aged 66, whose ' death took place under the following awfully sudden circum , stances :—Mr. Robert Marks, solicitor, of Woodbine Villa Hounslow-heath, deposed that the deceased was a retired tradesman and grazier. Witness had known him for a number of years ; up to the period of the att ac k w hi c h ter minated his existence, he had enjoyed excellent health. On Thursday afternoon one of the domestics in the deceased's establishment came to witness's residence in a state of great agitation, and said that her master had just fallen in a fit, and begged witness's attendance. Witness immediately pro ceeded back with the servant, and found the deceased on the floor of the drawing-room, gasping for breath ; he lifted him upon the sofa ; a messenger was dispatched to Houns low for medical aid, but before his arrival the deceased had ceased to exist. By the Coroner—" The deceased had not received any violence, or met with any accident, to my knowledge. I never knew him to be subject to fits." 'rho widow of the deceased, a most respectable-looking matronly female, who was deeply affected, spoke to her deceased hus band's excellent state of health up to the time he was taken ill on the Thursday ; he ate a hearty dinner and drank his wine about half an hour before his death. The surgeon at tributed the deceased's death to apoplexy. Verdict—" Died by the visitation of God." STEAM PADDLES. A recent experiment has proved that the supply of water to the paddle-wheels of steam-vessels does not come from the surface of the water, or from the sides of the space through which the wheel moves at each evolution in the water but from beneath. It was proved as follows :=-A steam-vessel was moored in deep water, the surface of which was for a considerable distance strewed (it being calm weather) with saw-dust. The engine was oe9 put in motion, and it was observed that the saw r 4st all 4roljna, ai}d eyeri-where, except mediately hphip4 the v n4ddle•wheels remained tindisp4cect . . FRENCH POLICE. no; following case of "doing" was brought on Friday last Fiefore one of the Police Courts of Paris . The fair suffi.!rer richly deserved the loss she met with, for her at ter apt to take advantage of the supposed rich " Goddam." Pint the artist like style in which the whole affair was managed was worthy of an ingenious intelligent Parisian. No huckstering or ring -dropping, observe ; no ramming of flash notes into the fobs of fuddled graziers ; but a consu mate knowledge of human nature and its weak points, and • an evidently profitable study of " the philosophical writers who heralded the 19th century." The petite drama occurred so long ago as the Ist of July last. The scene was laid between the Banque de Paris and the Rue de I'Abbaye. The actors therein were Betbedat, first comedian, the well-greased axle round which the delicate machinery of the plot revolved ; Ber trand (a fit Bertrand for this second Macaire) ; and Ma demoiselle Rose --, a lady of the uncertain age, much attached to fourpenny pieces, tenderly to five franc pieces, and other coin of the same pale complexion, and fond even to infatuation of yellow boys, whether louis d'ors, or double Napoleons—in fact, without exception, either of mintage or Royal portrait. La Demoiselle Rose, for reasons best known to herself, was on her way to the bank with a fine little hoard of 1,600 francs, which she carried very carefully in her reti cule. She skipped along with a bounding step, proud of such a burthen, like the mule in the fable, and not much wishing to be relieved from it. Arrived at the top of the Pont-des-Arts she was accosted by a gentleman 'vt , ell dressed, apparently of the middle age, and whose exte rior and air prepossessed at first sight. Betbedat was the man. Betbedat—Really, Mademoiselle, it is very warm to day. (Here Rose quickened her pace.) Mademoiselle's foot is really pretty. (Rose said not a word.) Oh, you need not fear me, I assure you. lam not a man to insult a woman. (Here Rose felt re-assured.) They were now about to descend from the bridge on the side of the Institut, when Bertrand (having the appearance of an American) stopped before them. Bertrand—Beg pardon, Mo'seer, here's a trifle for you if you'll show me the way to the Abbaye de Saint Ger main. (Holding up to Betbedat a twenty-franc piece, nearly a pound of our ,money.) • Betbedat °eking the money and turning to nose) — Voila ! A real Goddam millionnaire ! Dicu me pardonne, twenty francs to show him the way I It's quite a windfall. Madame, may I be so bold as to say that we will go halves ? (Rose opened her eyes in astonishment, but did not answer a word.) Bertrand—l have already given two away like it to a little blackguard to show me the way ; but I calculate he ran slick away with it. Rose—Oh, that was very bad indeed. It seems that this young foreigner has a great many gold pieces ; it was shameful to deceive him so. (They had by this time walked on some paces together.) Bertrand—(Drawing out a five-franc piece of Louis Philippe, and kissing it in a transport)—Look at this pretty partiklar genteel piece. I bought two of them yes terday with one of those bits of gold (twenty francs). Betbedat (to Rose, indignantly)—Really it is quite wretched to think what rascals there are in Paris ! To impose on the greenness of this young English-American ! To sell him ten francs of Louis Philippe for his 20 franc piece ! It's too bad—indeed it is. Rose—lt is very wrong to be sure ; (the American chinked his pockets) this stranger seems as if he was made of gold. (The American takes out two or three rouleaux.) It looks as if he had a decent lot of it, poor young man ! Bertrand (who continued to cuddle up his hundred sous crown)—That be a beautiful likelihood of a King. I wish I had a good quantity of French lillywhites of same sort. Oh ! what fine money ! what large money ! Betbedat—Stop a bit ; let's see—if one had no such thing • as scruples one might do a pretty stroke of business here. Rose—To be sure one might ; but— Betbedat—l think I know more than one person who would be disposed to say, " After all, it is only a foreigner —an Englishman —a Goddanz, who has hogsheads full of it"—(apart to Rose.) But that's not the difficulty ; these English scoundrels robbed us of so much at Aboukir and , Trafalgar ! Whatever you may think of me, ma'am, my father lost above 300,000 francs by these English. If one did not put a restraint on one's self it would only be a fair revenge to take.—(Laughing slily as he marked the con ' currence of Rose, who smiled and opened her full eyes.) Ha ! the devil himself might well laugh ! Bertrand (to Betbedat)—l say, would you jilt be good enough, Mo'seer, to give me a lot of the white chaps for this one—two—three—hundred of the little yellow-boys, which arnt of any considerable size whatsomever. Betbedat—'Faith, I'll run it. After all, I have seven children to support ; the English took everything from my respectable father, who was shipbuilder to Government— . for all their 600 gun-ships. Bite the biter is fair play. ' F . (The money-changing begins as they continue their walk ; the American giving his coin without taking much pains to count it.) Rose—This is an individual who gives me an idea of not perfectly understanding the value of money. Betbedat—And particularly of gold. He tells me, in his lingo, that he has 300 casks of it at Havre. He has sold 20,000 negroes on the Coromandel coast, for 3,000 francs a-piece ; and that only for his pocket-money while he is at Paris. Bertrand (fondly hugging the five-franc pieces that Betbedat had just given him)—Thank'ee Sir ; but hark'ee, I should like to have more ; a han'sum, considerable quan tity more. Betbedat (in a whisper to Rose)—Try and keep him in play for a short time, while I go home for a thousand crowns, I'll be back in six minutes. (Rose kisses the money-bag and mutters n 1,600 and 1,600 are two and thirty hundred.") - Bertrand (stopping short in front of a wine shop in the Rue do Lille)—Oh ! how exceedingly hot it is, to be sure, ' for the time o' day : I'd give two or three yellow boys for a bottle of Burgundy or even of claret. Betbedat.—For one franc your business is done. Walk in, good Sir ! (To Rose)—You must treat him, and then —luck to us ! Rose (to Betbedat, as they go up stairs)—l have got some money too, if he would like to deal with me. Ask him. Betbedat—With all my heart ; or stop, you shall go shares with me. Do you amuse him while Igo for my thousand crowns. (After a moment's reflection.) But a thought strikes me. (Apart.) There are so many swin dlers in Paris. If his money should be bad—l should be done. The better part of valour is discretion. (Address the American.) Sir, I believe you to be an honest man ; but, if you would give me leave, I'd rather have your gold tried by a French refiner. The gold may be very good in your country, for aught I know—(To Rose, " We muA not affront him ")—but for all that it may not be quite so good here. Bertrand—All right, Mo'seer, to be sure ; with all my heart. Here's my bag ; here's my key ; take it all, and go at once. I'll wait here with this beautiful young lady. Rose—Don't stay long. (Aside.) G a d, if h e s h ou ld forget to com e b ac k, wa lk off with the doubloons, and leave me alone with the English-American ! Betbedat (returning and whispering to Rose)—lf I was to make myself scarce with his hoard, there's at least 20,000. francs in gold. (Rose looks frightened.) Oh ! never mind ; you may trust me. To a countrywoman, Ma'am, lam true, for life or death ;in ten minutes I'll be here. Nothing shall be done without you. (In five minutes Betbedat returns : the gold proves of the true standard.) Bertrand—l was sure of it, d'ye see. I brought a pretty con-siderable lot of it in hogsheads from my own country, d'ye see. (A few minutes afterwards, Rose, allured by the pros pect of a safe and easy swindle, took out her purse, counted her money, and showed a bank note. The eyes of the American sparkled. The bag that Betbedat had just brought from the money-changer's was still on the table.) Bertrand—Beg your pardon, Miss ; beg pardon, d'ye see. I don't know anything about the bank note ; and, by the way, the lilly-whites mayn't be good, after all. I should like to let the refiner have a look at it. Hope no offence. Betbedat—O, that's a very easy matter. Don't be at all fidgetty, Madame. I'll not lose sight of him. (To the American) I will conduct you to the place, Monsieur gen tilman ; but as Madame does not know you, • although she by no means mistrusts you, had you not better leave with her your bag of gold while we go to the money-changer ? (To Rose in a low tone—Don't lose sight of the bag ; it contains 20 times your 1,600 francs. In five minutes I shall be back again. I'm going, at the same tim e , t o f e t c h 3,000 francs I h ave at home, and we'll then go halves in all we get.) Bertrand and Betbedat here rose together, and, bowing with the utmost politesse to Rose, went out, leaving her NI of Confidence, and with eyes fixed on the bag that was to make her so happy. Ten minutes—a quarter of an hour— elapsed : she began to suspect that all was not right, and, calling the wine merchant, told him the affair. They opened the bag by means of a knife, and found about five or six francs in sous pieces ! Here, then was the denouement, and Rose, the victim of her knavish cupidity, lost her 1,600 francs in the endeavour to impose on the man whom she believed to be a stranger and unable to take care of himself. Bertrand and Betbedat, with whom this was by no means a first offence, were each condemned to five years' imprison ment and ten of surveillance. An earthquake was, felt [shin4 of St, Phriste late the last month in the pher, which was rather severe ; and at .. Lucia the weather has peen very rainy and tenipes 'nous., , . RUSSIA AND TURXEY. . l Is A i n letterg interestingfrom Bduecthaai details s o t ; of a ethe evacuation 26 t ult . 0 , of Silistria by the Russians : " Orders having arrived for the final and positivef tviel es er e rf :v eo a s : s ; cuation of the fortress of Silistria, the Russian Commanna Olenitz caused the necessary preparations to be made. The embarkation of the effects and hospital stores was t.e car ried on with renewed activity ; and on . the 11th inst. .b Pasha Seyd, Pasha of Rutschuk, announced his intention of' entering to take possession on the morning of that tob . Accordingly, about 1 o'clock, the Pasha landed, having come down the Danube. He was received by the staff of the Russian Commandant Olenitz and Colonel Baer, and proceeded up th e t own , w h ere a h ouse , m iserable enoug h, had been prepar e d f or hi m . Th at even i n g he dined with Colonel Olenitz, and on the 12th, the following day, a re view of the R uss i an t roops rema i n i ng i n garr i s on took place there, to the number of about 2,000. After the review , they commenced their embarkation for the opposite side of the Danube. Th e em b ar k a ti on l aste d th e remainder of that day and a part of the 13th. Meantime the Cossacks? about 500 strong, had' been drawn in from the lines; and took up the position on the outskirts of the town, to carry into effect the sanatory precautions which have been adopted by the Russians to prevent contact with those be, yond the lines. These Cossacks were the last embarked, and upon their quitting, Colonel Olenitz formally presentedi the three keys of the fortress to the Pasha, and the neces sary. papers wer e th en s i gne d an d exc h ange d. The RusFon troops performed the quarantine at Calarash, and will •,nove on thence by Toxona and Jassy to Besarabia. " Thus has the much-talked-of avant poste of the Rus sians been at length evacuated, after many difficulties and much severe opposition, which have, however, given way before the firmness of those opposed to Russia. rind its de signs. It was with much pleasure that I perceived the British and French agents in the principalities on the beach of Silistria, waiting the arrival of the Pasha, and I re marked the look of pleasure the Pasha. gave on learning who they were. Their presence did not apparently confer an equal pleasure to the Russians, whose civility on the occasion seemed forced. Messrs. Colquhoun and Meimant , the agents above alluded to, waited afterwards on the Pasha, and offered him their warm congratulations on the occasion. The present holders of the fortress will have inuch to do to make the place habitable. The town has been reduced to a wretched state, and wears a most de solate appearance. Everything that could be carried off has been transported either to Ismail or to the opposite side of the river, where they have been sold by auction• ly' the officersbhebarracks will ares need all muchydilapi t dilapidated, be do d,an d tee to them houses occupied b e fore even the troops can occupy them. The fortress is at present garrisoned by a detachment of Turkish soldiers from Rutschuk. We are now looking forward with anxiety and impatience to the moment when these principalities will also be quit of their troublesom e guests. Their absence will have a moral effect upon the country, which cannot but prove beneficial to it, for even the wily intrigues of Russian agents here will lose much of their effect when not backed by a show of military force.." DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT WOODFORD-BRIDGE.—' -. Information was received on Tuesday at noon the fire; office, in Watling-street, of a most serious fire, which had broken out early in the morning at a ladies' boarding-sehuf at Woodford-b r id ge , k nown as B e ll evue Academy, and 1 which the enti re p roper t y was d estroyed. The yotlu, ladies had been sent home two days previously for a weeks holydays. Mr. Bell, the husband of the lady who conducts the seminary, states the fire to have broken out about three o'clock in th e morn i ng , h e b e li eves i n the housekeeper 's room ; but of its cause he had not the remotest idea , beyond a suspicion that an attempt would be made at r cendiarism by a suspected enemy. The flames spread with immense rapidity, and the whole house was soon in a ge neral blaze. The villagers and gentry around hastened to assist, but there being no engine in the neighbourhood, they were compelled to bring water in buckets from a pond dis; tent about 200 y ar d s , an d i t was to t h e a i d thus a ffords that the parties are indebted for the partial preser vation of the detached buildings, consisting o f a stable , laundry, chaise-house, and cart-house. There were also two hayricks on the premises in great danger, but these are wholly saved. The different detached buildings a re all greatly damaged, but are still standing. The house itself, however, a fine second-rate one, is utterly de" stroyed, with all the furniture and valuables. N o en gine arrived till s i x o ' c l oc k , w h en that of Change's° parish was brought, but it was too late to be of us e except in cooling the ruins. The furniture and stock are insured in the Phcenix for 4001., besides which there was a separate insurance for 1501. on the hay stacks. The hous e itself is said to be involved in Chancery, and is not insured. There were two horses saved front the stables at the coin mencement of the fire. The first year's operation of the Liverpool Rei formed Town-C ounc il , h as b een a saving of upwards o f 10,0001.• THE BLARNEY STONE.—The Blarney stone remains unmoved and unaltered in its lofty position on gel Northern pinnacle of the castle, and we hastened to oat' ourselves of the opportunity to secure the advantages de rivable from a chaste salute of the venerable relic. Oa e of our party, a young lawyer, who had accompanied us from Dublin, declined joining us in the ceremony of kissing the stone, on the alleged plea of being sufficiently acorn" plished in that respect already. But the awe and Wit' ence of the place were evidently upon him, even whilst Ite made this dislaimer, as he made an excuse to hurry box as we were leavitr , the castle, for the purpose, as w e shrewdly suspected, of having a kiss unobserved. F°' my own part, although conscious of no previous deficienoP I considered it irreverent to let such a golden opportunity pass. I approached the battlement with devout sincerity' and can now boast that I have (I trust with much advan' tage to myself,) performed my salutation to the BlarneY stone. My companion, perhaps from . diffidence, at first de' dined the ceremony , t ill t h e vo i ce of Dennis Phealy, the guide of the castle, was heard among the ruins, singing w ith a real Cork brogue, and " no mistake," the concluding verse of" the Groves of Blarney," according to the version of Father Prout : " Sure there's a stone that whoever kisses, Oh ! he never misses to grow eloquent; 'Tis he may clamber, to a lady's chamber, Or become a Member of Parliament. A clever spouter, he'll sure turn out or An 'out and outer' to ' be let alone ;' Don't hope to hinder him, or to bewilder him, For he's a pilgrim to the Blarney stone." Whether it was the influence of Derns's amument or of bis accent I do not pretend to say, but, as he finished th e song, I saw my friend advance, and fervently kiss the stone' —Correspondent of Ulster Times. A horse belonging to Mr. Jones, of Lanblethian► was lately disfigured, cut, and maimed in a most brutal manner by some ruffians.—Siluriaa. The Post Ampt Gazette of Frankfort announces that lately, in digging for the foundation of a house, in th : small town o f St ar j a, i n Russia, there were found th re e stone altars, th e wa ll s o f a Gothic room, a sculptured pitch a evidently intended to receive the statue of some saint, a n a tomb, supp ose d to ho that of the Grand Duke, Arc"' bishop of Rjasan. (A .DVERTISEMENT.)—T. COX SAVORY t_xoidso *tb , &e., 47, Cornhill, London, informs the Public, that he ff o e r r i DESSERT FRUIT KNIVES and FORKS, with plain 1 :1, - e as handles, silver ferrules, plated on steel blades, at Three Gil , per dozen pair, or with solid silver blades, at Eight Guineas an Half per dozen pair. N. B. Carved ivory handles at 13s. 6d. extra per dozen Pam BIRTHS. On the 17th i ns t., i n Bl ac kh eath Park, the lady of J. • r • gag" sington, Esq., of a son. On the 18th i ns t., i n H arper -street, Bloomsbury, t h e lady o f T. E. Penfold, Esq., of a son, still-born. ladf On the 14th in s t., a t F a i r fi e l d House, Tiverton, Devon , t he of E. Bovill, of a daughter. So' PPPsq'' 1 On the 15th i ns t., t h e l ady of H. P. Gi E of ii n per mour-street, of a daughter. _______---• On the 18th i ns t., at Hampton MARRIED Middlesex, Richard SP"R • ge tt Harvey, Esq., only son of the late Joh n Springett Harvey' e lder Accountant-Gen era l of the Coutt of Chancery, to Sarah , e daughter of Ilt Nichol!, Esq., of Portland- place. les On the 19th id inst., Mr. Maurice Feist, eldest son 01 rhar Feist, Esq., of Frankfort-on-the-Alain°, to Caroline, third long ter of the late M. Levy, Esq. On the 19th inst., Benjamin Mocatta, Esq., third son of m• , do s catta, EN., of Rus se ll- square, to Mi ss M ary Montefiore, hill. daughter of the late Ab ra h am M onte fi ore , E sq ., o f Stamfor Gran t. ' DIED. On the 11th inst., at Garmouth, Morayshire, William Esq., many years res id en t a t P a dang, in th e Hon. East India u e pany's thev Ciil Service. On 16th inst., Mr. F. Hodges, of St. Martin's -lane, in his 25th year. B3P On the 16th inst., at East Haddon, Northamptonshire, aged William Sawbridge, Esq. to the On the 14th inst., aged 47, James Wylde, Es , geographeci or so King, and formerly of the Quartermaster-General's Office, 11 Guards. t hale On the 11th inst., at the wre c k o f th e " Cl a rendon," .n Bay, Walter Maynaid Pemberton, Esq., of Spring -hill, t West Indies, a Member o f the Honotnable the Coun cil of Island, aged 47 ; also, at th e same time and place, Ann, Isis clang" ter On late aged the 14th inst., at Claham, George Andrew Crag' I Lieutenant and Adj u t ant of the 14th R eg iment, and son of Colon A. Creagh, C.B. tkin' On the 12th inst., Mary, wife of Oliver Naylor, E sq ., of A son-pla t ce, Brtix in ton, aged 46. chambers ner— Te?iinpieh,e John Adam, , at m., Esq., aged 85. in the Hall Sta ircase, In Londo- ; of N °• .ondon : Printed and Published by MURDO m ot/ 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in the of Middlesex.--Thursday, October 20, 1836. .1