The Sun. — London, England, 1836-10-24 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF 'THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. We cannot f or a moment believe that the enemies of Reform, even if they were to be for a time successful, -would long be able to keep their ground against the advocates of liberal opinions. There is now too much intelligence and spirit in the country to allow the To ries to trample on the people and to withhold from them the improvements to which they are entitled. But if Reformers were not to unite and sacrifice their diffe rences with each other, to the great object of defeating those who hate the very name of Reform, it is pos sible that the progress of Reform might for a time be arrested. We must confess, therefore, that we do not F, ee without regret attempts on th e part of some of our - Radical Contemporaries to show that the country would derive more benefit from a Tory Ministry, than froY.n the present. On Saturday last, for instance, the Spectator had the following remarkable obs , :lyations : " Down to last Easter holydays we certainly did think Lord Melbourne's Ministry the best possible Ministry for Reformers ; and it received accordingly our constant and not inefficient support. But the case has been altered by the new :policy of the Tories, which Lyndhurst devised during the Easter holydays, and has ever since steadily pursued. Lord Melbourne's claim to the support of Reformers rested upon certain promises. ' His pro mises'—says Lyndhurst, in words all the more offensive for their truth—' were, as he then was, mighty ; his per formance has been, as he now is, nothing.' Nothing— no Reform—is not more Reform than a Tory Govern ment could give. Lyndhurst, as Premier, could not give less than ' nothing.' Nay, it should be remembered that, except Reform of the House of Commons and English Corporations, all the more important changes of the last ton years—reductions of public expenditure, the removal of restrictions on trade, the repeal of the Test and Cor poration Acts, and the great measure of ' justice to Ire land'—have been granted by Tory Administrations which were able to. mannge the Lords, and willing to make any sacrifice of opinion for the retention of office. If Peel's conformity had been allowed a two years' trial, it would probably have done much more for Reform last Session— it could not possibly 'have done less—than Lord Mel bourne's ' nothing.' So long as there is a merely Whig Ministry—that is., a Ministry which the Tories wish to displace, and which is not Radical enough for the masses —the Lords can and will prevent all measures of Reform desired by the Commons. Except through a change in the policy of the Whigs, there is not the slightest pros pect of any change in the new Tory policy. That policy, if not defeated by a sufficient counter policy, renders the Whigs good for I nothing' to Reformers. The Whigs do not intend to change their policy. Their Chan cellor of the Exchequer, following their Secretaries of the Admiralty and the Colonial-office, who speak for -' their Secretary -at-War, has just informed us that there is to be no ' hunting after novelty' next session—that only 4 4 6 e same' mean s o f re f orm are to be pursu.'el next year as h 'ibis year e n d e d i n ' nothing.' We deny, th ere f ore , •t '' 46 'Whig Ministry, in its p resen t pos i t i on, and as at ./ t ' pi4sBtir i is.osed, is ' the best Ministry the country ever hact",q ' . , as to its being ' better than any that could be formed u....'its ruins,' let us observe, in reply to the absurd and there ‘.\tinsulting proposal which Mr. Rice makes to the earnest itdformers of Scotland and England, that a Tory MiniArytould grant more Reform than two - mere Eil'is, not Atts,k relating only to Ireland. There is no To ryism in office. Toryism, getting into office, becomes Con formity. Conformity is very much better than ' nothing.' - Besides, if the Whigs were in opposition, most of them, instead of being Whig-Tories, as they all are just now, would become Whig-Radicals. The Whigs radicalize to obtain office ; the Tories to keep it. Upon the whole, therefore, we further deny that this Ministry, as at present situated and inclined, is ' better than any that could be formed upon its ruins.' " On the same day the Times observed-- " Everybody knows that if the ultra-Tories would have consented to some colourable Reform in Parliament that might have enabled Lord Grey to redeem, or to insist that he had redeemed, one of his pledges, he and the Whigs would have eagerly jumped into an alliance with them. The object of maintaining their own power was the true Whig principle that measured the extent of their reform, and governed all its details. The destruction of the Conservative party—that is, of the rank, the wealth, and the intelligence of the country—i s now their secondary object, ag the energy and consolidation of that party form the most efficient obstacle to their determination of continuing in office. Hence all their fury and false hood, when at their disloyal threepenny feasts they fall. foul upon the Conservative party, or any of their leaders. Hence the unblushing and unbridled audacity with - which they denounce Sir Robert Peel, the Duke of Welling ton, Lord Lyndhurst, as enemies of all rationai, reform— knowing, as they do full well, that the ratirnal and con stitutional reforms meditated and propos'al by these illus trious Statesmen have been frustrated hitherto by nothing else but the determination of the Whig party to regain and to maintain office at every sacrifice and at every hazard. True to this, their leading principle, and to this alone, as the needle to the Pole, they advance the papist , power in Ireland at the risk of disuniting the empire." If we overlook the Billingsgate of the above pas sage of the Tinies it does not differ materially in sen timent from the passage quoted from the Spectator. We condemned the language of men in office, referred to by this last journal, because we foresaw it would be turned against the Ministry. We should be sorry to think that there was really no difference in honesty of intention b g t ween a M elbourne and a Peel Ministry; and we agree with th-e Examiner that it is very unfair to make the worst samples of the Ministry our cri terion for judging of it. But it is said the policy of Lyndhurst ha's completely succeeded,—Lord Mel bourne can aeivance no farther,—he is beat to a stand still,—and, the best thing you can do is to suffer him to b'. turned out ; and the Whigs, though powerless in place, will be powerful in opposi tion. We admit that Sir Robert Peel made strong professions of Reform, when, without dividing the Reformers, he could not hope to succeed at the general election and keep office. We admit, too, that the Tories managed to obtain from the Lords the ropeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, and con cession of the claims of the Catholics. It was not, however, supposed that these two 'measures would weaken the power of the Tories in Parliament, or pave th e way to a Reform of the Representation. The East .Retford question and two or three others, fought with, the utmost determination by the Tories, suffi ciently show that they were obstinately bent on ex cluding the people from Parliament. Why are all those who exist by the plunder of the people so eager for the return of the Tories to office ? Is it because 'they think that Sir Robert Peel would prove a better Reformer than Lord Melbourne ? The idea is ab surd. When Sir Robert Peel professed himself a Conformer he was obliged to bid for the Reformers ; but if he were allowed by the divisions of the Reformers to walk over the course, he would not be allowed by his own party to propose Reform measures. His fol lowers would tell hitn—you owe your success alone to MC bold part played by Lord Lyndhurst —by refusing any thing ; and w e will not suffer the fruits of the vic tory to be snatched from us. There would necessarily be a re-action, which would continue till the common calamity had once more united the different classes of Reformers who, for a time, woul4 be bittered against each ot h er that thr• common fso em- foe would have few obst ac l es to encoianter. The great aroument of the Tories a t the election was — we com ts mand the H as House of Lords --the Whigs never can have any influence with that body. If we regain power there will be liri collisi on . If you persist in givinga majority to the Whigs, our majority in 0: e Lords will prevent, any measures of improvement from being carried. To give power to the Tories becaus e of their influence in the Lords would really be to allow the Lords to trample on the necks of the people of these kingdoms. We have too much con6dence in the good sense of Reformers to suppose that they would play the game of the Tories on the suppo s iti on t h at more is to be got from Tories than Whigs. But the it ancations of di ssa ti s f ac tion in a part of th e body are not to be neglected by Ministers. An army not err,ployed is in dan ger o f f a lli ng i nto dis sensions. Misters will see that discipline can best be preserved "in the ranks of Reformers by movement. If they show a di spos i t i on to advance the people will rally round them, and if they should fall in the popu lar cause they will be again b orne on t h e s h ou ld ers of the people to power. If they remain stationary the people will become indifferent and abandon them, and then the Tories will have . an easy v i ctory, w i t h t i me to reap th e f ru its of it. In every sense the bold and de cided policy is the safest.. Morning Chronicle. If Edinburgh be entitled to her se lf- arrogated de signation of " Modern Athens," it is sur e l y not by her displays of public eloquence that she can justify her claim. On the contrary, this Northern Capital seems to be fatal to all but the very heaviest heavings of humdrum intellect which, with sympathetic fond ness, it enshroud s i n con g en i a l v a pour. Were it worth the while, we might prove that talents of a high order —nay, genius itself, have been dimmed and darkened by the density of this political atmosphere. But it is sufficient for our present purpose to point attention, for the last time, to the hazy appearance made by his Majesty's Attorney General oni ear Monday e last, in the capital of his native country. Gentleman set out by stating, that the . c ~ t 4g , The learned he ever gave was to some Sawney of who expressed a wish to " see l ais (Sir John's) face I :':.s constituency again." We don't Si the precise point here aimed at by the Wh,g Attorney-General. It may be an especial pleasure for the patriots of Edinburgh to see their isliMsterial Member " face to face." If so, wish ing both parties.joy of the mutual reflection, we proceed to consider the political import of Sir John Campbell's visit to Edinburgh, as it is to be estimated by his ela borate, verbose, and, we must haa, most vapid ora tion. His Majesty's Attorney-General, after flounder ing and performing the circuitous nonsense called "going about the bush, and about the bush," at length came to the point most interesting to the Government of which he is the tool—namely, the defence of his and their master, Mr. Daniel O'Connell. With a " Matchless intrepidity of face," worthy of the Great Beggarinan himself, he had the modesty to refer to the Carlow Election Committee as a proof of Tory oppissition to popular rights and politi cal purity ! I The very Whigs of Edinburgh scouted this miserat;le attempt at " clap-trap." The " hisses" of the impartial were mingled most audibly with the cheers of the factious, and this grave law-officer of the Crown was forced to seek refuge in some " fool-born jest" about the long faces of the Conservatives, to raise a laugh, under cover of which he might pass to a more convenient topic. It is useless to waste a worn upon the Carlow case. Not even the fact of its being one of conclusive force against the faction shall tempt us to dwell on it, so convinced are we of the inefface able effect which that flagitious job has produced on the public mind. Pass we to other and no less im pudent portions of the Attorney-General's speech. This Whig functionary thought fit to attack, as best he might, no less a man than Lord Lyndhurst. Now, we have no wish to stand forward as the especial chain; pion of that Noble and Learned Lord. In the first place, his unquestionable claims to distinction place him beyond the necessity of any such championship ; and in addition, we may remark, that it would require a more formidable foe than Sir John Campbell to jus tify any anxiety on the part of the admirers of Lord Lyndhurst. Still, impertinence, in what quarter so ever manifested, against eminent men, should be re sisted and repressed ; and the 'Whig Attorney -Genes ral's remarks, with reference to Lord Lyndhurst, being most vulgarly impertinent, deserve to be most contemp tuously denounced. Sir John Campbell, then, had the impertinence to say to the " unctnny" listeners to his Edinburgh oration," The same individual (I mean Lord Lyndhurst) said there was a brilliant promise but a very deficient execution. Whose fault was this, gentlemen ? It was the fault of Lord Lyndhurst, and those whom I must say he has misled." Really, looking at the relative situations of Lord Lyndhurst and the Whig Attorney-General, one can scarcely con sider impertinence a sufficiently strong term in the present instance. Here we have a person respectable, industrious, and successful as a barrister, it is true, but never yet convicted of an enlarged or vigorous treat ment of any subject, professional or political, presum ing to prate against a man of the most distinguished judicial intellect, as being a misleader of the Peers I Will any man plead guilty to the inconceivable stupi dity of supposing Sir J. Campbell a person capable of estimating —yes, of even estimating—the public con duct o Lord Lyndhurst ? If this vain implement of a bungling Ministry must needs be reminded of who and what he is, we must undertake the office. We have already admitted him to be an industrious and successful lawyer. But beyond this how could his own vanity presume to go ? Can his name be con nected, directly or indirectly, with any public procedure of political benefit or professional distinction ? Yes I disgracefully so. He himself told his modern-Athenian auditory that, professionally speaking, he had received " a glorious reward." How, and for what ? It is scarcely credible, yet the plain indisputable fact, that Sir John Campbell had the truly Caledonian firmness of feature to assure his constituents of his gratification at having been connected with the Melbourne and Norton trial ! Were ever men so bestially besotted as these Whigs ? Previously to, and pending the proceedings on that singular case, they violated every dictate of common pru d ence, an d now that all parties are prepared, nay, wishful to forget the business, the very person who of all others best knows that in this, as -in other cases, " a still tongue makes a wise head," must needs recall unfor tunate and unexplained circumstances to public recol lection I It was well worthy the Whig-Radicals at the time to receive the Attorney-General on his entering the House of Commons, not as one of the representatives of the people," not as a high judicial officer under the Crown, but as a fortunate pleader in a cause affecting the private habits of his Lord and Premier. But it was not worthy of this same Attor ney-General to allude in terms of triumph to such a case ; it was unworthy of him, if he aimed to be a prudent politician, unworthy of him if he hoped to be thought a high-minded gentleman, to provoke remarks which nothing but the forbearance of his political op ponents can prevent. The Learned Gentleman took occasion to say, speaking of Lord Lyndhurst, that he (Lord Lyndhurst) " could assume a pleasing form." We have no disposition to allude personally to the Attorney-General when saying, that the compliment cannot possibly be returned. Very unpleasant (we should imagine to the Ministers themselves), must be the brazen impudence of this foremost legal functionary, when misrepresenting almost every measure mentioned by him in his roundabout speech—especially unpleas ing to those same Ministers the hisses of scorn and derision with which those zealous misrepresentations were received by the metropolitan electors of the North. We could easily, if we thought it worth our while, point out the peculiar impudence of each of these mis representations. lii the mean time we take leave to express our cordial concurrence in one of Sir John Campbell's sentiments ; it is this—he:says, " the Whig Radicals are supported by O'Connell, and he (Sir John Campbell) is glad of it." So most heartily are we. —Times. The Times and the other Tory journals are employ ing all their endeavours to persuade the public that the cause of Reform is daily losing ground—that Con servatism is becoming the favourite creed of the people —that the Reform interest is divided, and that the Tories are merely "biding their time" to re-occupy those places from which they were, eighteen months ago, so disgracefully ejected. Were such actually the case, we should not by any means despair of the cause of Reform ; for while the necessity for it exists, the grounds of dissatisfaction must exist also, and there is, in consequence, every means of hope that the people, however they may be con trouled or led astray for the moment, will ultimately awake from their slumber, and take ample vengeance upon their oppressors for the follies which they have led them to commit. But we see no reason for entertaining any such belief. The peopl e may be disgusted, o n th e one hand, by the dis appointments which they sustained during the last Session Parliam en t, in consequence o f th e un resistedopposition of the Tories to every measure of impr ovement proposed by his Majesty's Mi. nisters a nd , on the other, dissatisfied with the cond o uct as former f their representat i ves in not insisting, Parliament s did, by withholding the supplies, and by other measures, upon the compliance of the Lords with the declared wishes of the people ; but where is there the slightest proof that their anxiety for reform has in any degree abated ? What city— whatat h t e the pri n j c i i r p e l s e e s n o t f m p o e n a i e c n e , t --what county i s n in t, to t h ose of foreign war for the sake of putting down intestin e re f orm town o f notifying refoim its conversion n ( re t reiich m fro e — . of cor ruption, and lavish expenditure ? True it is that the Conservatives are most thoroughly united —that they are zealous an d ac tive in their vocation--th a t t h ey hold frequent meetings, get up as many feeds, operative and co-operative, as their purses can afford, and leave e n means untried to give them due effect upon the public mind :—and true also it is—most true indeed—that the Reformers, trusting too much in the justice of their cause, have not latterly been at the same palm to promulgate their principles, and increase the number of their adherents ;—but if the Tories trust to this transient calm or apparent apathy—for transient it must be—as a proof that 'Toryism iS in the ascendant, and the cause of reforni ikpon the We beg to assure them that they tift I4bouring under an egregious delusion, and 'tat they have only test their belief at a election, the be,• ~ent of which they will soon experience, in order to be thoroughly thnaeetivea, That there is a schism among the rief6tritei-s we do not me an to deny, We linew it s Alta we deplore it as little short of a national calamity ; and it is equally true that the Reforinets are not bestirring thernselVes with the Energy and zeal which the ne"Ceslities of the times demand. But, after 611 ; the differences among the Reformers arc not dill'ereirecs of principle, but differences of mode and extent. Upon that of " progressiVo rniWenierit n all arc united. All are determined Mat ltefdrni , shall pro ceed, and that there F,116.11 be.iid unite 16 its ultimate amount, than theit ik4AO'i',g the Tories that there shall b e WO 1k.40.ii11 Which they can prevent ; and if the laiWt e,an find consolation in this fact, which we Ctlntlicily confess, they are welcome to it. We do not anticipate that it will do them much good. At the same time we cannot but deplore the course of conduct pursued by two or three of the would-be organs of the Re form party, with regard to this most important subject. Their anxious desire to propagate their own principles ex ceeds theirdiscretion. Their efforts, instead of healing the division, tend only to widen the breach, and that too at a time, of all others, when no breach ought to exist, no division of opinion be apparent—but when all well wishers of their country ought to ho united in favour of the one great and glorious cau se , th a t o f Ref orm . We would n ot willingly ascribe improper motives to the conduct which certain journals, as well as certain representatives of the people, have been recently pur suing ; but in truth it has begotten no less suspicion than it is unquestionably liable to blame. It is in juring the cause of Reform, on the one hand, by causing a division among its adherents, and filling the minds of the Tories, on the other, with hopes which however transient, might lead to temporary embarrass ment and mischief. 1. hat his Majesty's Ministers have not proceeded with vigour and energy on many and On most important occasions, which public feeling and national interest demanded, we readily admit; but it must be at the same time taken into consideration, that they hare had many and most serious difficulties to contend with ; and, farther, that they have not received that liberal and unqualified support either from the people or their representatives, which, in their peculiar posi tion, they had a right to expect. Let but these come forward in the same manner, with the same energy, in the same spirit, and with the same zeal, as on the oc casion of the Reform Bill, and all and every thing that is wanted for the reform of the institutions of the country, and the establishment of its prosperity on a permanent basis will be but the work of a day. Let them hold back—let them, by dividing their strength, return to the Tories the power which they wielded previously to the passing of the Reform Bill, and a generation may pass away in useless debate, and vain attempts to obtain those reforms of which the coun try stands in need, and which may be accomplished without placing in jeopardy the interests of any party in the State.- , —Morning Advertiser. The citizens of London have done themselves credit by the manner in which they have come forward to tes tify their gratitude for the great services which the Duke of Wellington has rendered to his country, by erecting a statue, or some other lasting testimonial, in his honour, in some conspicuous part of the metropolis of the empire. From the amount subscribed in the first instance at the interesting meeting at the Mansion House, there can be no doubt that the public liberality will be worthy of the occasion. We also hope and trust that the proposed memorial will also be worthy of the subject—that it will be creditable to the na tional taste, and not, like too many of our modern mo numents, only remarkable for barbaric ostentation and tasteless expense. It has been our lot for years past, and a severe duty it has imposed upon us, to endea vour to diffuse true principles of taste in regard to public monuments. Many an arduous battle have we had to fight for the preservation of those splendid and venerable architectural remains that combine the principles of the most exact science with true grandeur and beauty of effect—monu ments of the ancient piety and renown of England —shedding the mellow lustre of the olden time upon a land rich in the recollections of historical glory. One of those ancient monuments which we exerted ourselves to protect against the hand of dese crating violence stands close to the great southern ap proach to the new London-bridge, and now, in its re stored state, challenges admiration as the finest archi tectural ornament in the vicinity of the modern im provements.- We need hardly state that we allude to the " Ladye Chapel "—one of the purest specimens of the pointed architecture of England now in exist ence ; but we grieve to say that the noble edifice to which it is attached-_.the Collegiate church of St. Mary Overy, also a magnificent historical monument, is mutilated, and in danger of destruction by the roof less and dilapidated condition of its nave. The hand of the modern Vandals has been upon it. We hear much . of the improvements going on and projected in the neighbourhood of London-bridge—were the church which we speak of completely restored—were the nave rebuilt in accordance with the ancient model, as the choir and transepts have already been, it would, indeed, be a noble ornament to the part of the me tropolis upon which its mutilated condition now re flects disgrace. Shall other monuments of talent and taste be raised to adorn the approaches to the new London-bridge, while close to that great work the beau tiful but perishing temple of the Deity totters neglected to its fall ? It is somewhere in the neighbourhood of London-bridge or its approaches that the proposed memorial of the Duke of Wellington's achievements is to be raised. This brings us back to what we before observed—that we trust it will be worthy the grandeur of the subject which it is intended to illustrate, and not less creditable to the nation as a work of art, than as an example of patriotic munificence. This.can only be obtained by excluding favouritism--the great bane of modern art—and giving that encouragement to the production of excellence which fair and open com petition only can give—the source Of generous emu lation—the incentive to the energies of genius. We cannot quit this subject without noticing, with feel ings of pain and regret, the spirit evinced by a Morn ing Ministerial Paper, in reference to the proposed tes timonial to the public services of one of the greatest men that the British empire has produced—of pain and regret, not because the exhibition of that spirit can in jure the work of public gratitude which has been so auspiciously commenced, but because there should be found existing in England a party of such anti-na tional sentiments and grovelling passions, as to endea vour to repress the patriotic feelings of Englishmen about to do an honour too long neglected to the Chief who saved his country, and gave peace to Europe. Our Whig rulers have indeed undertaken a task equally malignant and hopeless, when they attempt to impair the estimation in which the country holds the services of Wellington, but for which services there would be no country from them to degrade in character even more than the conqueror of Napoleon had raised it. But that they are absurd and infatuated enough to undertake that task, is evident from the laboured and envenomed tirade against the Wellington testimonial which has appeared in one of their public organs, of which we will quote the concluding words, " If the Tories must have a Wellington monument, we would recommend them to purchase that in the Phcenix park, Dublin, which we are certain the people of Ire land would dispose of much under prime cost—here we shall be ready to help them to a bargain, but we shall not subscribe a mite to do honour to a man, who, whatever his achievements in war and whatever his per sonal character, is the political enemy of his country. Even of his greatest victory, that of Waterloo, it is a question whether the tyranny which it established, or that which it subdued, was most hostile to human happiness." This witless ribaldry strongly savours of the taste and eloquence of the democratic patron of the Whig Ministers, the man who called the Hero of Waterloo a " stunted " Corporal," and a " swine-herd General." It is worthy of him, and therefore worthy of the Whigs. We admit that a tyranny has grown up in Europe since the victory of Waterloo— a tyranny which, if it becomes equally extensive, would be worse than that of Napoleon—the one having been coin- paratively splendid and intellectual, while the other is gloomy and barbarous, We allude to the ascendancy of Russia in the. afFairS of EtiOnel But, ihit,Ortiinately for the Whig Organ, it is the Whig policy whialt has done more towards extending and establishing the dreaded su premacy of that barbarou 1 - )ower than the t a l en ts of ttussittit Stfttegitlen or the valour of Runiati conquerors. By atheii: haSe 'Ana ttilcltliii poliq the Whigs, during the lets Yeats they have an haire proved more serviceable to the encroaching ambition of Russia—z-lhe iilVeterate Oidiny dl elk maritime and commettiiii greatness, politiud of military leaders of her own that Russia has produced since the time of Peter the Great.. While the eitiens of Lon don tAisd a statue tt3 %Aliligtoli, *lid plevefited liberty from being sacrificed in her last asylum, Russia, striding like a Colossus over prostrate Poland and Turkey;lbfgot he bdtiefdetdl , 3 9 did Whig Ministers. If she have any sense of gratitude she will raise statues to Lord Palmerston and his col leagues, in the most conspicuous places of her enormous empire. If Wellington be honoured where the Thames enriches that emporium of commerce, which, but for his glorious achievements, would have been the spoil of the foreign invader, the Whigs, whose loftier genius can look down upon those achievements with disdain, ought to be idolised on the banks of the Neva. For that tyranny, " most hostile to human ,happiness and human liberty," which is spreading far and wide its noxious shade over Europe, has derived more strength from Whig truckling and imbecility than it could have obtained by many victories.—Morning Herald. We have devoted a considerable portion of our space this day to the publication of the reports of the proceedings at Preston, at Liverpool, and at Droitwich, on Thursday and Friday last, on the occasion of three splendid Conservative Festivals. One of these was the second anniversary of the North Lancashire Associa tion, and another the first annual celebration of the Li verpool Operatives. The two latter splendid meetings are of considerable importance at the present moment, as much from the continued display of loyalty on the one hand as from the unquestionable proofs of re-action to be found on the other. We need award no higher praise to the speeches at Preston than to affirm that they were fully equal to those delivered at the late magnificent re-union at Newton, and that the northern division has nobly emulated the example of the southern portion of the county. The Liver pool Operative Association is more deserving, how ever, of our especial notice, and of the unqualified approbation of the country. This display of feeling on the part of the working classes is decisive of the fate of Mr. Ewart, of Maltese-agitation notoriety. His chance of representing the town of Liverpool is now as small as that of Mr. Joseph Hume to conti nue Member for Middlesex. We state broadly, and from the best sources of information, that two Con servatives are certain to be returned for Liverpool at the next election ; and that Lord Sandon and Mr. Canning will be the future representatives. We tell the miserably-deceived Radicals of Liverpool that the O'Connell game is up. The " good men and true" will most unquestionably reject the tool and minion of the Irish Papist agitator, and the mission of the latter will have been one of the chief causes of this re-action. O'Connell has totally mistaken the character and opi nions of the inhabitants of the second commercial city of Great Britain. He thought that he could safely agitate the Peerage Reform question ; and by meens of his base instruments, a knot of Atheists and Dissen ters, in the Town Council, he imagined that he could have- introduced the Irish anti-scriptural system of education into the schools of Liverpool. The result of these insidious arts and impudent attempts has been most satisfactory to the friends of order and good Go vernment. The respectable Reformers of Liverpool have taken the alarm. 'They may have been misled, but they are still attached to the Church, the Mo narchy, and the House of Lords. They are opposed to the government of " the fierce democracy," always sure to be wielded " at will" by some coarse, insolent, and brutal despot ; and hence the triumphant assem blages, on Tuesday and Friday last, of tradesmen and operatives, " With hearts resolved and hands prepared The blessings they enjoy to guard:" Our Liverpool correspondent informs us that the rage of the Whig-Radicals is unbounded, and their organs do not fail to give adequate expression to their feelings of anger and disappointment. , Their melancholy anticipations will undoubtedly be real ised. They must take a long farewell of Ewart whenever the present Parliament shall cease to exist. From both divisions of the county of Lan caster our accounts are equally cheering. After various and persevering manoeuvres to procure one candidate for the southern division the attempt has been abandoned as hopeless, and the present members will walk over the course. We earnestly invite the attention of our readers to the eloquent addresses deli vered at all the loyal and constitutional festivals we have mentioned. Those of Lord Skelmersdale, Lord San don, Lord Redesdale, Mr. W. Gladstone, Mr. Charles Wilkins, and others, will amply repay the labour of a careful perusal. Our Ministerial contemporaries will endeavour, no doubt (for it is their proper function), to undervalue the many striking and conclusive mani festations of the spirit which pervades Lancashire. The Conservatives of this important county can, how ever, afford to laugh at all such attempts. Their im potent absurdity will be fully exposed by the state of the registration when completed. Our information on this head we believe to be unimpeachable ; and we only hope that the day is not far distant when the princi ples and feelings of the English people will be fairly tried. At all events, Liverpool is safe.—Morzz.Post. The farmers near Liverpool are asking 8/. a ton for hay at present, a price unknown since the war. FAMILY JARS.—At one of the Courts of Requests, Thursday last, an elderly gentleman summoned his son for a debt that had been due upwards of seven years ! The case was dismissed under the Statute of Limitations, much to the chagrin of the old gentleman, who seemed to think the recovery of Bs. well worth the indecency of appearing in Court on such an errand. The very next case was one of brother against brother, for a moiety of the expenses at tending the funeral of their own father ! This case was also indignantly dismissed by Mr. Dubois, who animad verted very severely upon the brawling propensities of the two brothers on such a solemn occasion as that of burying their father. A third case came on of niece against aunt, likewise dismissed. WISBECH.—Our Magistrates have been making a most serious investigation into a charge of murder laid by a man named Jessup, a porter, of this town, against another man named John Bowman, a native of this town, but of late years living in London. He is charged with having murdered a person named Evans, a supervisor of this place, in the month of March, twenty-one years ago, by forcing him into a dyke in Jolt-lane, and holding his head under water with a fork till he was dead. The charge was laid last week while Jessup was drunk, when he said, " I never murdered the exciseman, if you did." Mr. Evans was found in a dyke in Jole-lane twenty-one years ago, and the Coroner's inquest returned a verdict of " Found drowned," as there was no mark of violence on the person.--Norfolk Gazette. AMERICAN MAILS.--The American papers con tain a development of a plan for establishing what is termed an " express mail" throughout the several States. The object is " to carry daily an express mail on horse back, in railroad cars, or i n steam -b oats , f or th e p ur pose of conveying slips from newspapers, in lieu of exchange newspapers and letters (other than such as contain money), not exceeding half an ounce in weight, marked express mail, and public despatches, on the routes and during times," specified in a circular for tenders issued by the Post-office establishment of Washington. The above quo tation details the character of this improved mode of con veyance. The following is a specimen of what the Post office will require from the contracting parties :—" From New York to Philadelphia, 90 miles and back, to stop at not more than three intermediate offices ; to leave New York at five, p.m., arrive at Philadelphia by two, a.m., next day ; to leave Philadelphia at seven, a.m., arrive at New York by three, p.m." In conclusion, it is said, " Those who enter into this service must make up their minds not to let bad roads, nor floods, nor casualties, nor dangers, prevent their performance according to the contr ac t. Waterproof bags," it i s a dd e d, " will be furnished for the mails, and no excuse whatsoever will be taken for a failure to arrive at the time set in the schedule. P.S. If the mail shall regularly exceed 701bs. in weight, the department will consider itself bound to pay for an additional horse, when the express is carried on horseback, if an additional horse be employed." The idea is a good one, and, as we are about improving our means of communication here, it may not be unworthy of consideration. On such roads as ours, of course, much greater speed will be obtained. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) Pow.r§ito,tt'ilf; 22.—The Ranger, packet, from Jamalea, atAtiiitj th it the Belvidera, 46, Captain Strong, arrived at that island Darliados, having on board Major-u,;;Peral Sir Lionel Smith, on the tPth of August; The General was sworn into office as Lieutenant- Governer cif 14,614101 M tintl Commander of the Forces on the 30th and the I..ekidat'd Vrt the 2tl of Septet ber, late doVefndr; the Marqiiil gligo ? em hoard, for the Havannali his Grace's family being in the United States ; wbetneV 1.10 Belvidera will come to England sas rid known. Major-General 4' Amos Nor cott, the see6t;d in ..orturtand at Jamaica, also fcti.fryys to England. The Pincher edvociner, Lieut. Bvng, captured on the 12th of July, the Spanish o:blotter slaver l'reciosa, from Rio l'ongo, bound to Cuba, having' an hoard 300 slaves ; she chwjetl hot from Cape Ginger, wilem tdts was observed an the 9th, to Uay NI, off Matanza, and made prize of hef Vii the 12thi at 2. 50. A,ll, The Florida In dians had burnt doing the Light House tin Cape Florida (Biscayno.) Outward betind ships should notice this, though in a great measure the mischief is compensated by the display of two new lights in the Bahatitas. The Racer, 16, had arrived from Newfoundland on the 2d of Sept. ; the Skipjack schooner from Chagrris on the 6th of Sept. ; and the Pincher schooner on the 27th Augnst from a cruize, The Meteor steamer sailed for St. 'Thomas's, and the Craizer, 16, for Carthagena on the 24th of August ; the Pickle schooner on the Oth of Septembor for Bermuda. The Carron steamer arrived at Barbadocs on the 28th of August, in 23 days from Falmouth, arid subsequently reached Jamaica on the 4th of September. Sir Charles Paget's squadron, consisting of the Bello rophon, Vanguard, Pembroke, Hercules, Inconstant, Pique, and Pantaloon, sailed on Thursday, from Plymouth, for Lisbon, where the Pembroke and Hercules will part com pany with the squadron, and remain on that station. The Admiral will then proceed as far as Cadiz with the remain der, when the Bellerophon and Vanguard will part com pany, and go to the Mediterranean, Sir Charles Paget shifting his flag to the Inconstant, in which ship, with the Pique and Pantaloon, he will return to Spithead. The Rodney, Captain Hyde Parker, was at Barcelona on the 27th of August, waiting instructions from England. The Tyne, Captain Lord Ingestrie, had recently conveyed General Dodgin, second in command of the Portuguese Legion, to Vinaros, to join the army marching towards Tor tosa ; this ship has also taken General Manuel Breton to Port Vendre (France). The General not agreeing to the Constitution proclaimed at Tortosa, was fired at three times by his own men, and compelled to fly to Villacarlos, where he found the Tyne, and embarked on board her, ac companied by his daughter and military secretary. The Tyne was to leave Barcelona on the evening of the 27th of August, with invalids, &c., from the squadron, for Gibral tar. She lost a seaman, John Sinclair, from falling from the mizen-top sail yard, at sea, on the 24th of August. The Childers was at Barcelona ; the Clio had gone to Mahon, thence to proceed to Malaga ; the Orestes was at Carthagena : the Jaseur at Gibraltar. Two frigates from Sir Josias Rowley's squadron were looked for at Barcelona, to assist in constituting a court-martial to try a marine of the Rodney, for knocking a sergeant down one of the hatch ways, which caused the latter's death. The Rhadamanthus steam-Vessel arrived yesterday from Plymouth, when her officers and ships' company were transferred to the Pluto, and those of the Pluto to the Rhadamanthus. The latter this day embarked a subaltern, eight sergeants, and 20 rank and file of the Royal Marines ; two sergeants, one drummer, and 18 gunners of the Royal Marine Artillery, and 11 men of the Royal Sappers and Miners, with whom she will proceed to-morrow morning to join the squadron on the north coast of Spain. The Beagle surveying -vessel, Capt. Fitzroy, arrived on Thursday from Plymouth, and proceeded to-day to Wool wich, to be paid off. The Prince Regent yacht, intended as a present from his Majesty to the Imaum of Muscat, arrived on Thursday from the River, to embark Lord Elphinstone, for Bombay, of which Presidency his Lordship is appointed Governor. The yacht came into harbour, and has since been taken into dock, to have a leak stopped, which was effected in one tide. Lord Elphinstone is expected from London this evening, in which case the yacht will proceed to India at day-light to-morrow morning. She is splendidly fitted, partly in the Oriental taste, a point upon which long residents in India were consulted. Among the gorgeous furniture there is a pianoforte. The more superb fittings will remain co vered over, to prevent their being spoiled before the yacht's arrival in India. At Spithead—Norfolk convict ship. In Harbour—Britannia, Victory;Excellent,RoyalGeorge, North Star, Conway, Rhadamanthus, and Pluto steamers, and Barossa transport. APPOINTMENTS.—Commander M'Hardy, from Deal to the Isle of Wight Coast Guard ; Commander Parry to the Coast Guard at Deal : Lieut. Fletcher to the Conway ; Mr. Justus B. Kooystan, extra Mate, to the Raleigh ; Mr. G. B. Rutherford, Midshipman, to the Excellent ; Mr. R. B. Barwell, extra Mate, to the Conway ; Mr. Sul livan, Volunteer, Ist class, from North Star to the Wol verine , Mr. Hawkins, Master's Assistant, to the Pluto ; Mr. William Wallace Walker, late Midshipman of the Asia, to the Beacon, as draughtsman. Lieutenant Thompson, agent of the Katherine Stewart Forbes transport, having received a severe hurt in the gale of the 9th ult., when returning from Halifax, was obliged to apply to quit the ship, and their Lordships were pleased to appoint Lieut. John Duncan to supersede him. The St. Nicholas, H. R. Parrow, Master, arrived to-day from Dantzic, with oak timber for this dockyard, and with seven men, the crew of the Dalkarlen, of Frederickstadt, Jacoa Morck, Master, which upset in a squall off the Dog ger Bank on the 1 th inst., on her voyage from Riga to Havre, with hemp and staves. The St. Nicholas took these men from the wreck on the following day ; one boy was drowned. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 21—His Majesty's steamer, Pluto, Lieut. Duffil, sailed on Monday, to have her boilers re paired. His Majesty's brigantine Dolphin, 10, Lieut. T. L. Roberts, arrived on Saturday from the eastward, and sailed the next day for the coast of Africa. His Alajesty's ships, Russell, 74, Capt. Sir W. H. Dillon, and Minden, 74, Capt. Sharpe, sailed on Saturday, for Lisbon ; the former took on board 10,000 stand of arms. Sailed also his Majesty's brig Partridge, 10, Lieut. Bisson, with des patches for Lisbon ; and Hermes steamer, Lieut. Blount, for Falmouth ; she will take out the next Mediterranean mail. The Pique, 36, Hon. Capt. Rous, and Inconstant, 36, Capt. Hayes, arrived on Sunday, from Portsmouth ; also the Dervolk, Dutch brig-of-war, from the eastward, bound to the West Indies. Sailed the Diligence, naval transport, with stores, for Pembroke dockyard. His Ma jesty's sloop, Fly, 18, sailed on Tuesday for Rio Janeiro ; also the Beagle, surveying vessel, for Woolwich, to be paid off. The Comus, 18, was taken into dock on the 14th, to be repaired for commission. Sir C. Paget, with the Bellerophon, Vanguard, Pem broke, Hercules, Inconstant, Pique, and , , Pantaloon, sailed yesterday, supposed for Lisbon, as the Marines brought by the Rhadamanthus yesterday from Woolwich, were put on board the squadron, and the .Rhadamanthus shortly af ter proceeded to the eastward. A woman named Elizabeth Rockliff, was brought to the old gaol in this town, committed by Wasey Sterry, Esq., Coroner for the Liberty of Havering atte-Bower, charged upon the Coroner's Inquisition with the wilful murder of her child, Mary Ann Rockliff, at Horn church. The unfortunate woman, who evinces strong symp toms of insanity, placed the infant, eight months old, upon a bed, and with a stick beat it upon the head, fracturing its skull in several places, and horribly mutilating it.— Chelmsford Chronicle. On Thursday morning Mr. Henry Wallace, an elderly gentleman who resides in apartments in King's Bench-walk, near the Bench, cut his throat in a shocking manner. The people of the house observed him for some time before to be in a depressed state of mind. About half past four they were awoke by an unusual noise, and on en tering his apartment they found him extended on the bed bleeding very profusely. The wound was so large as nearly to admit a person's hand, and he breathed entirely through it. A surgeon was immediately called in, who secured the cut vessels, and hopes arc entertained of his recovery. A hostile meeting took place on Thursday last in the Bois de Vincennes, Paris, between M. Robert Conn.- de-Vey, a gentleman of property, and M. Brock, a Bar rister. The parties at first fought with swords, but without effect. A pistol was then placed in the hands of each combatant, and at the first fire M. Brock received his ad versary's ball in the thigh. His wound was immediately dressed by a medical man who was on the ground, and both parties retired. The tomb of Queen Catherine Parr was lately opened, and the body and feet have been found as perfect and beautiful as on the day she died. It appeared that the body had been embalmed, and coated with wax. Several gentlemen of science are now engaged in• ascertaining the exact nature of the preparation. COLLIERY EXPLOSION.—An explosion took place at the Edge Croft Colliery, near Pendleton, belonging to A. Knowles, Esq., on Thursday morning last, which was attended with serious injuries to two individuals, father and fanchester Guardian. A BASS VOICE.—A vocalist having heard of a man who was said to possess a deeper bass voice than him self, rode about 100 miles to ascertain the truth of the story. On meeting him he called out, in his very lowest notes, " Good day to you, Sir ;" on which the other an swered, four or five notes lower, " Your servant, Sir." The traveller was perfectly satisfied, turned his horse's head, and retraced his steps homeward. TRADE WITH RUSSIA• The following communication relative to cer tain important, clauses in the Russian Customs' Regulations Was received- Friday afternoon at Lloyd's : to ;o S u ir f — or l tl a l m e information" Foreign-office Oct. '2O, 1836. direetedby oVristeloie-urciot committee teere st o o f n L to lo t 3 r d a , n : mit themselves e p m y s , e I r v a e s di a s e p q a u te a l i t ri f t r:m his Majesty's Consul at Archantgl;" pointing out ,'"l'e necessity of British shipmasters making allowed by those la r m e tions relative to duties p :vable in Russian ports on shiPs stores, when the amount of sue'h stores exceeds the quantity ,gs : il l iiri s ,t v io ith the Russian Customs' regulat your ns obedient sLirra nt, " w. FOX STIONGWAYS. " To the Chairman at Lloyd's." (Cory No. 17.) " British Consulate, Archangel, Sept. 10 (Vl' c My Lord—l h a ve the honour to transmit to your Loaf ship a translation of certain clauses of the Customs' laws, tin% empire relating to the regulation and entry of s h ' l33 stores on the arrival of ships in Russian ports, fiscations having occurred from the infraction of these enac fr ments, and the sufferers generally complaining that they have no means of ascertaining at home the nature o f lat%S .. affecting them here. I should submit that it might be a t visable to give such publicity to the regulations with resPe c to ships' stores as would prevent further losses to the cla s " ters of Briish vessels. " So ar t as that publicity could be given here it has beet given, but, nevertheless, as your Lordship maysevcceinrasildec° to important to neglect no means of giving g eneral ice not seafaring persons of the regulations in question, I consitle i r it my duty to transmit the present inclosur o to you. have, &c. (Signed) "THOMAS CAREW HURST.° (COPY.) A translation of the clauses in the Customs law of the M or T sian empire affecting ships' stores and provi sions on belt entry into Russian ports : " Shipmasters arriving in ports from the Baltic from be , ' yond the Sound, or into ports of the Black or Azoff Se t % from beyond the Dardanelles, are allowed to pass, for tf e use of their crews, for each man of the same, including tu ship master— Spirituous liquors 2 Duckers, or 14 Gallons Beer or Porter 3 ditto Wine 1 ditto Coffee lolbs. Russian weight Tea Sugar 4olbs 4, see. 418. Duty is to be paid • on any ditt ov o er plus found °0 board the vessels, if such goods be admitted to duty. if " NOTE.—If the overplus be entered it is u confiscated, t, not it is confiscated and a fine levied of five tim es the d,d on duty goods, and twice the sale value on pro goods." TITHE ON EGGS.—The town of Melton IVlowbraie has been greatly excited by a proceeding, at the in s t aD a c it of the Vicar, to recover from a poor man, keeping 3 6ln e o, shop, and who has been in embarrassed an circurnst ache TO. for the tithe of eggs I The hearing came on t he t 0 Bell Inn, in Melton Mowbray, on Tuesday week' w il i e the demand of 7id. was paid, and also the expenses. „ n i, plaintiff is the son of a London banker, and receives 6vw a year as Vicar of Melton Mowbray.—Leicester Merl: Meetings have been held in South Wales, stren ously adopting a railway line of road from Londo n to Irh land, and abandoning the present Holyhead road throtigst North Wales. In the last week a meeting was hela ax Abergavenny, another at Cheltenham, and a nothera Gloucester—each meeting supporting the newly - pr o j ec" line. THE DEAN or RIPON.—The via &Idea of /tr i ll , being found uncongenial to the constitution of the V er y in e r a the Dean of Ripon, he is:about to leave that e l/ Y. ' O O " warmer climate." An address was presented to h ill ' f the occasion on Thursday last, which, in the langu a g 6 °,o contemporary, " is in the highest sense gratifying at when the Radical and Infidel press is teeming with fa l s e and wicked aspersions oe the character and efficienet;r the clergy." This " record of affection," we are far t ",;,. told, is all but unanimously signed by te Ripon g1° 5 ", ( 1 congregation, including conservatives and liberals, big h a " low, rich and poor." How ungracious, then, thus vvr°l3il4; fully to accuse the radicals of infidelity! Perhaps Willta Darnbrough has not signed this " record of affection," a n d that may account for the Tory slap in the face at the Liberals, certainly unwarranted, if the unanimity 0' thing be correctly reported..— York Courant. n f he Great activity is now manifested on the works u• ! ri g London and Greenwich Railway, the iron work bridge arrived, will enable the workmen to complete the hr7 o over Berdmonsey-street by the let of November, when line will be opened by the Lord Mayor. David Jardine, Esq., has been appointed &I; missioner to inquire into the state of the criminal laif, the room of Mr. Austin. Fever of a most malignant character is now raging in Cork. has The appearance of the aurora borealis, which ~0 % presented some very novel effects in the metropolis 1.'1;4 the last few nights, portends a severe and leng th '" winter. STATE OF TRADE.—The condition of the n 06 ;1 market is beginning to be decidedly felt in this toW° !iv Liverpool. In the latter the cotton-market is o nus flat, and the prices are giving way. In this town, loom cloth, especially printing cloth, is lower, and veil o re of sale. Domestics, we understand, are in somewhat l ' l , 1 3 e request. Twist continues at present less affected• de closing purchases for the Russian market give a certaiei by gree of briskness to the demand, which is also sicleucee considerable German orders. Whether, however, Prinj, can be maintained when the season for these is at an e may perhaps be doubtful.—Manchester Guarcii, lo . of The family of Robert Owen are attaining r s ""b e co honour in America. Robert Dale Owen has jos'' c te chosen representative of the county of Posey, in the n e d Legislature of Indiana ; the second son has been aPPPnfest the State Bank Director of the Province, and the Y ou also the State Geologist. t P hhe We are sorry to have to announce the death 01 o Count de Salis, whose many virtues and kind disP°'i,,t„ise justly endeared him to his family and friends, and willf"-bo them deeply to deplore his loss. Scarcely less will 11 5 ie lamented by a numerous tenantry in this country 11 , 0 „ Ii• Ireland, to whom he was an indulgent landlord 1 1 °, 1 ' 1 at beral benefactor. The Count died on Thursday ' 9 %0 1 his seat at Dawley. after a few hours' illness, in the year of his age. Tardy justice has at length been done to the thini: versity. The Vice-Chancellor has been restored to the °by cient privileges and authority belonging to his effi ce ' a ce having his name inserted in the Commission of the gon for the town. At the Quarter Sessions holden en bis day last, the Rev. Dr. Archdall took the oaths a n , ; „os. seat. He did not, however, take part in the proceeu""a —Cambridge Chronicle. imr th e Dymchurch wall has sustained much damage L'one tide breaking over it during the late gales, which ba/ py or much damage in Kent. It carried with it, from near (Is of church, large pieces of rock, and overflowed upwar 100 acres of land, rendering the road impassable. ji PLATED ICE PAI with Silver Edges, are offered, price Five Guineas the PLATED CORNER DISHES, with Silver Edge° , purchased, price Nine Guineas the Set of Four Dishes, ri,ths°,°,4oo --the handles take off the covers so as to form eight di, required. oC ro hil l, T. COX SAVORY, Goldsmith, Silversmith, tx., 47, London. 1 _____-------- BIRTHS. ,I oft' . On the 20th inst., in Upper Gloucester-place, the lady Campbell, Esq., of a daughter, still-born. S On the 20th inst., at Hamilton-lodge, Rugeley, t a ffortigh lre ' Mrs. C. Pugh, of King's-road, Bedford-row, of a da u -g hter. On the 18th inst., Mr. It l A D ß ar ß e, l tr inn, of M r ' W. Bentham, of Cannon-place, Brighton. Itu dsll' On the 20th inst., at -p Church, Bath, James dau ghte r Esq., of Stoke Newington, Middlesex, to Laura, rang es of W. Thompson, Esq., of Bath. s Legg' On the 20th inst., at St. James's, Bermondsey, Mr. C yru s of Bermondsey, to Miss Martha Tyson, of Leivis oneg, eldest daughter On the 20th inst., at St. Mark's, Kennington, ,Jr.lllr. John ,„11,0c 1 of Ely-place, solicitor, to Mar Anne, Mary eldest Ii• Blake. Joss n Georg ° On the 18th inst., at St. Paul's Church, Bedforci, ,s_squarti ,aughter of %-,' Francis, eldest son of Philip Francis, Esq., of St. Ja ll ' „18th, 911 to Jean Anne, daughter of the late Major Dely, of the niece of Major-General Sir Hugh Frazer, K.C.B. Of DIED. bred° On the 15th inst., at Dublin, William Wood, Escl• 9 Mr. Alderman Wood, M.P., aged 56. -0 Les el" (n n n t t h li e e l 2 9 o th th in i s n:t ; , at W H illia k m He t nry• . eldest son of IT in. I Esq., of Lower Lisson-street, New-rcia ' Cl, aged 23. , 1 ter of - Stockdale, Esq., aged 28. ac neY, 1., , Pq' On the 20th inst., at Musw 1 ' 1 w.ir in Jehn 9-11- -el -lid , ila Of aged 84. On the 20th inst., Julia, the wife of John Drinkwater, Egr West Cowes, Isle of Wight. a g ed r6' Su' ouisa, younger clang 1 On the 20th inst., at Courland, Wandsworth-roaa, j _., san Graves, formerly of Great Suffolk-street, Borough- Somers On the 20th inst., at Foxdown, near Wellington, Snrile John Walt er Le w i s , Esq., late of the Madras Civil Service' 00 01 On the 28th ult., drowned by the swamping of a Collboatnge, ann , sor of Mathematics at the London University, hter o f • s p e r y o , fe G s . I. Pelly White, A.M., Wrangler of airy s wife l i th ° o rothy, and also his mother, Mrs. George White, clang White) late Wm. Jackson, Es of Paddington, and wife of Gen- 0 ci., Esq., of Lambeth. . t a I%R. .. I.°l' On the 21st., in St. Martin's-lane, Isabella, relic Earl, late of Vincent-square. --- --- r ----- f IS°. _--- ~,, 0 , London: Printed Strand, and The Psuubitlioshifiedee,byNllo.lffsoiryzi-sty; cool ofMiddlesex,—Alonday, October 24, 1886. J THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOIIER 24 3 IS3O, i~