The Sun. — London, England, 1836-12-01 00:00:00

PI RIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. In. another column will be found an extract from La Ch arte de 1830, and from the Journal des Debats, referring to a statement made in a recent number of the Morning Chronicle. From the lateness of the hour at which our Express reached us, it is impossible to enter into an examination of the statements of these journals. But we cannot, for a single moment, per mit the impression to remain uncorrected, that we were riot fully justified in every assertion we put forward. We repeat, then, distinctly and emphatically—the Trench fleet were sent to the Tagus avowedly to co operate with the English. Admiral Hugon, when in the Tagus, expressed his readiness so to co-operate. Admiral Hugon—in fulfilment of this declared pur pose--dropped one of the ships of his squadron down the river, from her usual moorings, and an chored off Belem, with the intention of co-operating with the British fleet in affording protection to the Queen. To-morrow we may possibly return to the special pleading of the French Ministerial writers. Meanwhile, may we ask—With iwhat view did M. l3ois le Comte, at a most unseasonable hour, insist on presenting his credentials to the Queen at the Palace of Belem ? What was the communication of the French Ambassador, that could warrant the unusual course he adopted ? Did he convey an intimation that the French fleet was in the Tagus to co-operate for the Quee:a's protection, if necessary ? Without for the present going farther, we think we can here again discern the influence of that spirit of duplicity which has of late shed its powerful but dangerous in fluetice over the councils of France.—Morn. Chronicle. We concur generally with the avowal of confidence in his Majesty's Ministers, made by Lord Segrave and Mr. Tracey, at the Tewkesbury Reform meeting on Friday last. 'We concur no less with the reasons they offer for that confidence, than with the recom mendations which they urge upon the Liberals of all parties to unite in supporting them at the present crisis. If (as Lord Segrave justly urged) the Tories should succeed in spreading disunion, and exciting discord among the ranks of the Liberals at the present time, the most injurious consequences to the cause of Reform in this country, and to the progress of the cause of Civil and religious liberty throughout the world, may be justifiably anticipated. The game " divide and go vern" is the game which the united phalanx of the Tories is playing at the pre:sent time. Its success is the only chance they Irave of re-entering the closed gates of their regretted official paradise in Downing street. If they unfortunately should succeed in weakening the army of Reform—by cutting off de tachments, awl bringing the whole united weight of their force-4n the style of Nelson at Trafalgar, or of Napoleon at Austerlitz—to bear upon the diminished and debilitated remnant, their victory would be cer tain. A union among all the ranks of Reformers is the only chance which the cause of Reform at the pre sent moment has of escaping so fatal a result. This fact will be perspicuously demonstrable to any man of reflection who throws a , momentary glance over the present aspect of parties, or examines with an analyti cal eye the position which Ministers occupy in the House of the responsible Commons and in the House of the irresponsible Peers—in the House of the ad vocates of popular measures, and in the House of " Patent Retarders" to all popular measures whatever. In the one House the Ministers are in a permanent, and, apparently, an impracticable minority—in the other House they have a floating majority of some thirty or forty. In this majority all practical men must be compelled to set down a certain fraction as waverers and trimmers—floating with the stream as it rises or falls--and always ready to impart strength to the strongest party, and vice-versa. If, therefore, the " knaxish tricks" of Conservative politics be not in the words of the national anthem—" frustrated and confounded"—they might succeed in nursing such a di vision among the various ranks of the Reform interest as might convert the fluctuating majority we have de scribed into a minority. In that case Lord Melbourne would resign, as he has stated that he would, if unsup ported by a majority in the Lower House. We ale contemplating, of course, such a disunion as would produce its fatal effects upon the Ministerial majority, whether without or with a dissolution of Parliament. In that case the present Reform Ministry would go out of power—and we might justifiably expect another quarter or half century of Tory misrule, jobbery, cor ruption, and oppression. Strength begets strength, and power creates and corroborates power. Once in the saddle, we are persuaded that the Reformers would find it no easy task to unseat the Conservatives, and to prevent them from riding rough-shod over all the opening hopes and developing resources of the harvest field of public liberty. In order to prevent so perilous a consequence, the Reformers of all grades must shake off their supineness—quench the petty bickerings of useless party animositv—and imitate the Conservatives in their union—their energy—and sagacious organiza tion. .Lord Segrave intimated his opinion that, consider ing the position of the Administration—obstructed openly by the Lords—thwarted and betrayed covertly by a back-stairs influence behind the throne—it rest on the support of the people only to bear them trium. phantly through their difficulties. If they do not sup port them, their fall is not only possible, but probable. If they do support them, their fall is neither probable nor possible ; but we are bound to say that the Mi nistry have been more in advance of the people in many points of public policy than the people have been in advance of the Ministry. The Reformers have too often slept, either through too much confidence or too little energy, perhaps through over-excitement, perhaps through fatigue—while the labouring oar and the buffet of wind and tide were left to the men at the helm. This ought not to be—nor when the danger to the whole crew becomes conspicuous, as it now does, do we think it will be. Nothing, however, but the greatest exertion, reciprocal confidence, and unalter able unanimity, will carry the vessel triumphantly into port.—Morning Advertiser. An Evening Print, which worthily represents the dulness and the flippancy of the noble dandy its mas ter, asks with an air of gentle naivete, what is the boundary-line between a Whig proper and a Radical proper? and answers the question by saying that there is none ; that it is evanescent—imaginary as regards instructed Reformers of all names. Now it is evident that this servile print does not intend to exclude from its class of instructed Reformers such supporters of its party as Mr. Daniel O'Connell, Mr. Hume, and Mr. Warburton : we might mention several others, but shall content ourselves with these three. What then are the principles, the avowed principles, of these " instructed" gentlemen ? Decided hostility, war to the knife to the Protestant establishment, is the motto of the first; com plete abolition of the ecclesiastical system as established in England is the daily object pursued wit.ti l unremittino labour by the second, in which he is br) d (., eby the third ; while the two last-meno., fle a members are , further known to proclaim among their f r i en d s -- w h at perhaps, they have not yet v'zry decidedly promulgated to the world—their hope, to see the hereditary mo narchy converted into a democratic republic. These gentlemen are at le a st consistent ; they support every measure the tendency o f w hich, either directly or in directly, affects the stability of our clerical and consti tutional inF;citutions. They support the appropriati on clause, because they see in it the germ of that diver sion of church property from its sacred uses which must, gradually tear up the very roots of the church it self. They perseveringly demand Peerage Reform, because they have the sagacity t o see th a t the institu tion of an hereditary nobility once destroyed, the mo inarehy, deprived of its main support, becomes at once the victim or the instrument of democratical caprice, and must in either cac;e he sacrificed—the time of its extinction beinz then the only question. From such persons, Chen, it apperrs, by the Ministerial print, that the present Ministers are not separated by any sensible line o f d emarcat i on ; i n ot h er wor d s , the sworn servants o f an h ere di tary S overe i gn co i nc id e i n every point with men who arc, heart and soul, dig posed and determined to found a republic on the ruins of the monarchy ; the sworn defenders of the Protes tant Church are about to form an indiss o lubl e un i o n With its deadliest enemies, and are themselves prepared to raise the batteries and point the artillery against the Sacred fabric. We must say that we are grateful to our contemporary for disclosing the principles and con ditions of this unholy alliance. The people of England ranitot any longer plead ignorance of the intentions and projects of their governors. They have now a clue to all their actions—from the elevation of the Papist standard in every city gird province of Ireland, to the municipal promotions of Socinian functionaries England. `they have the touchstone byith they may test all their coming measure?; 'a‘,,a if they quietly lie down to be tratupleA 'Upon by a crew whom they could annibi4rt3 by one honest burst of indigneun, upon thtiri be the shame for ever ! But no such re sult is to be apprehended ; the people will rouse them.. selves. By the help of those great legal means still left to us, they will, with combined force and untiring energy, repel the profligate and traitorous attacks on their institutions, and wilt save the ark of the Cousti tution from further damage and pollutienss==riotes. We have certainly no reason to sflppose that, among the members of that majority by which Lord John Russell was supported throueth the agonie last campaign, many individuals are lik4Cy to be converted by argument, or to he convinced by experience. We have little 'nor tVt n of those who profess impartiality in ;no soberest tones, and preach piety with the gravest faces. Whatever additional light may be thrown upon the councils of the bigot and the rebel, we shall still hear our honest Denisons and our amiable Puseys chaunting their comfortable belief that the Church is best protected by the spoliation of het re venues, and that the Union is best maintained by the exaltation of its foes. It must, nevertheless, be recol lected that every day of the recess affords a volume of instruction as to the designs of the enemies of the Constitution, which, upon the re-assembling of Par liament, if it does not enlighten the discernment of such weak but well-intentioned men, will surely in creasea hundred-fold the tremendous responsibilitywhich rests upon their political course. The last shred of the flimsy veil under which Popery and treason had concealed their horrible deformity is now rent away. The long-dissembled purpose is openly avowed—the long-denied guilt is ostentatiously proclaimed. They who are found in the company of the felon cannot plead ignorance of the matter he has in hand. Among our English gentlemen the agitator may have some tools ; but henceforth he cannot reckon on one dupe. Men professing a conviction that the Protestant Church teaches the truest and surest path to salva tion, have voted for the appropriation of a part of her possessions to other than ecclesiastical uses. How have they justified to themselves, to their country, and to their Maker, a policy of which the moral rectitude is, to say the least, paradoxical ? It was argued " We give up a part to secure the remainder ; we purchase the tranquillity of Ireland at the cheapest rate ; we secure the persons, and we extend the effi ciency, of the Protestant Clergy by stripping them of the superfluous wealth which stopped the ear against their doctrines, and directed the bullet against their lives." Such common places were welcomed with the applause of the Papist, the Socinian, the Atheist—all conscientiously united in the laudable endeavour to confirm the stability and widen the usefulness of the Protestant Establishment in Ireland. Now we shall hear no more of this inane twaddle. In the' next session of Parliament it will be too impudent for Sir John Campbell, too silly for Lord Morpeth. Mr. O'Connell, and Mr. Sharman Crauford, " Indigni fraternum rumpere fcedus," are once more friends : and by the conditions of their friendship some perhaps may be startled who - were not moved by the arguments of Sir R. Peel, or by the con fessions of Lord Melbourne. The Popish Sanhedrin resolves that, however desirable it may be to take at all times whatever can be got, no settlement of the tithe question can be satisfactory or final which is not based upon the principle that no man should contri bute to the support of a Ministry whose ministration he does not attend. The declaration, therefore, of war against the very existence of a Protestant Esta blishment in Ireland is no longer to be considered as proceeding from a few stray demagogues, who go a little too far. It is ratified by the unanimous assent of that numerous and noisy body which very fairly represents the " all Ireland" of Mr. O'Connell. We know, therefore, what we are to expect. In the eyes of Irish Popery the property of the Protestant Establish ment is all surplus. Surrender the cathedral, the claim is for the parish church. Strip off the mitre, the demand is for the cassock. Give up the tithe, the cry is for the glebe. Abandon ninety-nine per cent., and all the machinery of agitation, with its addresses and its petitions, its mobs and its murders, its pas sive resistance and its justice rent, is in motion for the remaining instalment. So long as the Irish national Church is Protestant, however degraded in her digni ties, or impoverished in her possessions, so long is it to be safer to violate than obey the law ; so long is sedi tion to be a better protection than loyalty ; so long are the agents of justice to be defied, and the Minis ters of religion to be hunted to death, Are we then prepared to abolish the Protestant Establishment in Ireland ? \Ve believe that Popery would not be sa tisfied even could we give her more ; but we know that she does not even promise to be satisfied if we give her , I less.—Morning Post. Is THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1836. TREASURY MINUTE PADDY CAUGHT IN HIS OWN TRAP.—On Thursday evening, a e•enteelish looking young Irishman called at the Black Bull ' Inn, Gorbals, and politely asked for a comfortable apartment for the night. He was par ticularly anxious to have a fire in the room, and the land lady, eager to make travellers comfortable, ordered the chimney ornaments to be removed, and a fire kindled. Having got every thing to his mind, the stranger retired to rest, and the landlady locked the door of his apart ment, a precaution which she had been in the practice of making, ever since she was tricked by persons leaving her house in the morning without consulting her regarding the bill. The next morning the waiter, on answering the tra- Teller's bell, was told rather sharply to go fetch his mis tress. The landlady was soon ready to receive orders for breakfast, or whatever pleased her customer ; but that was not the business. " You are accountable for a misfortune which has befallen me ;" said the traveller, " I have had my tr o users stolen, with 71. in the pocket." " Impossible," replied the hostess, " the door was locked." The young man was stunned at hearing the door was locked, and it was not till after a considerable pause that he could muster courage to repeat the charge, and when he did so, the land lady became indignant and sent for the police. After a vain search for the trousers, it occurred to the officer, on hearing about the young man's eagerness the night previous for a fire in the room, to examine the fire-place, and in do ing so, he found the buttons of Paddy's trousers, but the cloth was consumed. Paddy was petrified ; he could not deny that he had attempted a trick. He was marched to the police-office, with the officer's great-coat round him, and appeared at the bar half-clad. He was remanded until to day, when he was again placed at the bar, rather better rather better c l :3thed than before. To the questions which were put tt., him, he answered as follows :—" I fell out with my mo,:ner, and left her farm, which is in the county of Mo mlifnan. Before I came away I took from a trunk in my own bed room a gold watch and chain, and 251. ; I had also two cages awl four birds.—(Laughter.) I spent all my money, and am in debt to two taverns in town. 1 intended to get off without paying my lodgings in the Black Bull." He was sentenced to seven days' imprisonment ; and the Court ordered his friends to be written to regarding his conduct.—Glasgow Chronicle. • • INCREASE OF ATTORNEYS.—There are, it is computed, not less than 8,000 attorneys practising in Lon don. There is also a great number on the roll, filling situa- tions as managing clerks, and in the aggregate make a formidable array. To decrease the number, and render the profession more respectable, the practice of examination has been revived. The answers of some of the aspirants to legal fame have, it is said, been most ludicrous. It was inquired of one what was the first thing he should do when a party had been arrested, and he replied, "To pay the debt an d costs." Another was asked what was the first thing t o d o when a party died ? and the sapient answer was, "To send for an undertaker." Some have been ad vised to make their applications on a future occasion—a gentle hint to improve themselves. It is astonishing, not withstanding the increase, to observe the number of appli cants every term to be admitted. It is understood to be in contemplation to make the article stamps 5001., instead of the present sum of 1 201. An alteration to that effect would unquestionably prove beneficial, as it would deter from entering- many who could neither augment its respect ability or appreciate its institutions. The Legislature seems to have an apprehension of the m i sc hi e f lik e ly to accrue by the incre ase, as it has in th e Act now i n o peration for the recovery of small debts in the T ower Hamlets, pro vided by the 39th section, that if any attorney appears in that Court on the part of a plaintiff or a defendant, ,he is liable to be fined by a mag istrate the sum of 501 ., anti in default of payment a distres s to be levied on his propel •ty. This clause is not generally known, and several have at tended to protect, as it is legally termed, the intersA t i of their clients, and on the claubr being pointed out, have tie parted much chagrined. Co Y OF rithAsinti: misirkr; 'OF &kit NoV., 18:36. 'l.y Lords read their former minutes on the subject of allowances on goods bonded in warehouses of ordinary se curity. My Lords - re , - 1 ' report o f tile kiorruniFfkioters of COs' of the 7th . ultimo, in ansWet' td tliri pints re erred to them ity tb.?ir Le;Nhips s tiiinutc of 11 th duly last; and ttivel:ettCt niirne tho same si bjciet. It appears from the report of the COMMisSi'cl n eis of Customs that the article's iiiiV•e4leet 0f *ilia an abate ment of dut:V fer tia'OrM Wi'..ste is made by law, on deli very frsoiYi ii'aHhouses of ordinary security, are as folio* delivering for home consumption; per bk.; 3 and 4 Wm. IV, ch. 57, sec. 19 . . SUGAR.—An allows 're is o' ^4A, not exceeding 3 per cent. on tb;o iirst ascertained for the first three *A0: 1 . 1 .:, and 1 per cent. for every subsequent month during which such sugar shall have been warehoused. Rum of the British plantations is charged with duty ac cording to the measure and strength actually ascertained at the time of delivery, and the duty is thus remitted upon any deficiency which may have arisen from natural waste in the warehouse. TOBACCO is also charged with duty according to the weight, ascertained at the time of the delivery, and, con sequently, as its the case of rum, no duty is charged for deficiency, &mu's, other than British plantation rum : the follow ing allowances are made in proportion to the time the same may ha ve been in warehouse, viz. :—For every one hun dred:gallons, hydrometer proof, for any time not exceeding six months, one gallon ; exceeding six months, and not ex ceeding twelve months, two gallons ; exceeding twelve months and not exceeding eighteen months, three gallons ; exceeding eighteen months and not exceeding two years, four gallons ; exceeding two years, five gallons. On deliver ing for exportation, per 40th section of the Act 3 and 4 Wrn. IV., ch. 57, the same allowances are made as on de livery for home consumption. WINE.—Upon every cask for any time warehoused, not exceeding one year, one gallon ; exceeding one year and not exceeding two years, two gallons ; exceeing two years, three gillons. COFFEE, COCOA-NUTS, AND PEPPER.—For every 1001bs. and so in proportion for any less quantity, 21bs. And by an order of this Board, dated the 20th of November, 1834, the same indulgence is granted in respect of sugar taken out of warehouses of ordinary security, either for exporta tion or for shipment as stores, as is granted by law in respect of sugar taken out of such warehouses for home use. The above regulations are general, and are applicable to all warehouses approved as of ordinary security, under the provisions of the Warehousing Act. With respect to the Port of Liverpool, it appears further that, by a warrant of this Board, dated the 18th November, 1824, my Lords were pleased to approve of certain ware houses of that port for the reception of all goods allowed to be imported into Liverpool, on the following conditions and regulations, viz.:— That the said warehouses should be made extra secure, in the manner therein directed. That all packages of goods deposited in the said ware houses (except spirits, wine, cocoa-nuts, coffee, and pepper) might be taken out for exportation to foreign parts, without being previously re-weighed or regauged, for the purpose of ascertaining the deficiency thereon. That 2 per cent., the allowance directed by law to be made to the owners of coffee, cocoa-nuts, and pepper when taken out of the warehouses for exportation, should be allowed for natural waste upon all other goods taken out, with the exception of wines and spirits, in respect of which legal provision is made in this respect. That on the said goods being sent to the quays for ship ment, the same should be carefully examined, and that one in ten, or such further number of the packages as might be considered necessary for the protection of the revenue, be weighed or gauged, as the case might be. That should it appear on such examination that the de crease in quantity exceeded the proposed scale of allow ances, or that there existed any other reasonable grounds of suspicion that the packages had been plundered, that the duties be then charged on the total amount of deficiencies so detected, but that otherwise the deficiencies, if any, be deemed to have arisen from natural waste, and the shipment ofgoods be allowed, without any duties being charged thereon. That in consequence of an application of the West India merchants and the importers and exporters of foreign spi rits at Liverpool, requesting that such spirits might be taken out of bond at that port for exportation without pay ment of duty on deficiencies in quantity arising from natu ral waste, this Board was pleased, by an order dated Aug. 6, following, to signify that considering the circumstances attending the then recent transfer of the port duties of the Excise to the management of .the Customs, it appeared ex pedient that the officers of the Customs at Liverpool should be instructed to pursue, as nearly as practicable, the same course as the officers of Excise had heretofore done with respect to the duty on natural wastage of spirits exported from Liverpool, until the whole of the subject should be further considered, with a view to some more definite re gulations to be established under the authority of my Lords, it being the desire of the Board that the merchants should continue to stand upon the same footing, in the meantime, with respect to the export of and charge of duty upon rums, as they had theretofore done under the Excise, and the Customs were directed to instruct their officers at Liver pool accordingly ; and it having subsequently appeared that previously to the transfer of the import duties to - the Customs' department, deficiencies of foreign brandy and geneva had been treated by the Excise in the same manner as those of rum, the same practice has been extended to spirits generally. That, by an order of 6th September, 1833, the order of August, 1825, was extended to the port of; Bristol ; and upon the privileges of special security being withdrawn from particular warehouses at certain ports in Scotland, in the year 1835, viz., Leith, Port Glasgow, Greenock, Aber deen, Dundee, and Grangemouth, the Customs were au thorised to extend the order of November, 1824, in respect of warehouses of extra security, to their warehouses. With these exceptions the advantages which the mer chants at Liverpool enjoy, in pursuance of the orders of this Board above quoted, over and above those which are enjoyed by the merchants at other ports, not possessing warehouses of special security, are as follow, viz.:-- All goods deposited in warehouses of extra security (ex cept such goods in respect of which special provision is made by law) are allowed to be delivered from the ware house for exportation without being previously re-weighed, and the duties are remitted on deficiencies of spirits deli vered from the Liverpool warehouses for exportation in cases in which such deficiencies exceed the scale of allow ances granted by the Warehousing Act, provided they are not c onsidered by the principal officers to be excessive ; and with reference to the minute of this Board above referred to, the Customs submit that these additional privileges may be extended to all the outports under the regulations and restrictions now observed at Liverpool. With respect to the latter part of my Lords' minute, by which the attention of the Commissioners of Customs is called to those articles in the Customs Act for which no allowance for wastage on delivery for home consumption is now made, if from warehouses other than of special secu rity, with the view of recommending to my Lords a scale of allowances to be made on such occasions in future ; it ap pears that the articles allowed by law to be delivered fur home consumption, from warehouses of special security, on payment of duty on the quantity actually delivered, are— Tobacco, sugar, spirits, wine, currants, raisins, figs, hams, cheese, and mahogany, per Act 3 and 4 Will. IV., c. 57, s. 19 ; and 4 and 5 Will. IV., c. 89, s. 20. And the Commissioners observe with respect to the three first-mentioned articles, viz., tobacco, sugar, spirits, delivered for home use, from warehouses of ordinary security, relief as regards deficiencies has been afforded by law, as shown in the former part of the statement ; but so far as wine and other articles are concerned, when deposited in warehouses of ordinary security, the parties do not receive any allow ance for waste, although when in places of special security the duties arc remitted on the whole of the deficiency that may have arisen ; and in order to meet the views of the Board, as expressed in the former Minute, as to allow ing an abatement of duty for deficiencies in respect of such articles, the Commissioners submit, as regards wine delivered for home use, from warehouses of ordinary se curity, that the same allowance should be made for waste as is now allowed by law, upon the delivery of that article from such warehouses for exportation ; and that, on the delivery for home use, of currants, raisins, figs hams, and cheese, deposited at the out-ports, in warehouses, fitted in the same manner as the warehouses at Liverpool, under the warrant of 18th November, 1824, an allowance be made for the natural waste that may have arisen there on in such warehouses, not exceeding three per cent. for the first twelve months, on the quantities ascertained at the time of the first entry, and landing of the same, and for any time exceeding twelve months, an allowance not ex ceeding four per cent. Write to the Commissioners of Customs, that upon a full consideration of the subject, my Lords are of opinion that the same privileges which have been granted to Li verpool and some oter ports, should be extended gene rally, with the same restrictions, and upon the same condi• tions, as exist at Liverpool. With respect to the allowance upon wine, currants, raisins, figs, hams, and cheese, deposited in warehouses fitted in the same manner as the warehouses at Liverpool, under the warrant of the 18th November, 1824, inform them that my Lords arc pleased to approve of the scale as proposed by them in their report, and to direct them to make the said allowances accordingly, until the opinion of Parliament shall be taken on the subject. Desire they will give the necessary directions to their officers, in conformity with OK% intention of my Lords. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 30. In the case of Simmons v. Lainson, a verdict was given for 4 1 . • ' • • piamtat. MOON V. THE GUARDIANS OF THE POOR OP THE WITNEY WaS an action brought b) thu plaintiff; ifito; is a sUr-. against the hoard of Gtiardians of the 1 - odr. Law Union; Okf t irdshire; td icedver the sumof'6s/., the aindiint df his Charge &Raid Caletilations. It appeared that the hoard df datardiao bad determined to bdild a new workhouse; and; as the Union Was extensive; 4COnSidei•able reqUired; ..The estimated ahcitit 6;600t: '3artisdri Kettiptherne; an ftitient architect, was employed for the ptitpdid df diriWing working plans and specifications, preparatory to procuring tenders for the contract ; and one plan having been decided upon by the Guardians, Mr. Kempthorne appointed Mr. Moon, the plaintiff, to make out an account of quantities for the use of the builders, and Mr. Moon furnished the calculations required. The first plans that were drawn by the architect were afterwards considered by the Guar dians to require some alterations, and those alterations hav ing been made, it became necessary also to alter the account of quantities. The charge made by the plaintiff for the first account was 401., and for the subsequent alteration 251. additional, amounting altogether to the sum now claimed. Mr. Kcmpthornc had received from the Guardians the sum of 801. by way of compromise upon a larger claim : but no contract was entered into, and the business was subse quently taken out of Mr. Kcmpthornc's hands. On behalf of the plaintiff several architects and sur veyors were called, to_ prove that a general usage had pre vailed in the profession for ten years that a surveyor and not an architect should make out the account of quantities for the builders ; and that the architect was authorized to employ a surveyor without consulting his own employer. Mr. Sergeant WILDE, with whom was Mr. Harrison, ap peared for the plaintiff. Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD and Mr. Cilimiforr, on the other side, contended that the defendants incurred no legal liability, and objected to the evidence of usage. The Clurs JUSTICE thought that the legal liability of the defendants was a very proper question to be raised. They probably did not feel themselves at liberty to pay the sum in question without some discussion upon the subject. Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD having understood that lie had leave to move to enter a nonsuit upon the legal points, then addressed the Jury with respect to the evidence of usage. The CHIEF JUSTICE summed up, and left it to the Jury to say whether any such general usage was established, giving the architect authority to appoint a surveyor with out consulting the principal employer, that the defendants might, upon reasonable diligent enquiry, have become ac quainted with it. The Jury retired, and returned a verdict for the plaintiff Damages 651., subject to a motion for a nonsuit. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. WEDNESDAY. CHARGE OF MANSLATIGHTER.—CharIes Lewis, aged 25, was indicted for feloniously killing and slaying John Lock. It appeared that the deceased was mate of the Emerald Isle, trading vessel, lying in the Battle Bridge tier, below bridge. The prisoner was a sailor in a vessel lying along side, and on the evening of the 22d instant the prisoner and some of his messmates, who had been on shore, returned to their vessel. The prisoner, in crossing the Emerald Isle, was barked at by a dog, which he said he would kill if it bit him. This led to some words between him and the deceased, and the former raised his arm as if he intended to strike the deceased, but there was no proof of a blow being struck ; the deceased, however, fell overboard and was drowned. The vessel at the time was unshipped, and the deck being slippery, there was nothing to prevent his falling overboard. On the prisoner hearing what had occurred he burst into tears, and expressed his regret. Mr. PRENDERGAST addressed the Jury, and called ten witnesses, who gave the prisoner a most excellent character for humanity. Mr. Justice VAUGHAN summed up the evidence. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, but acquitted him of a malicious intent. Mr. Justice VAUGHAN sentenced the prisoner to impri sonment for seven days in Newgate, which will expire on Saturday next. There was no other case of interest. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Yesterday William Osborne, a lad, was brought before Mr. Alderman COWAN, for re-examination touching the death of a boy named William Hayes, whom he invited to go wish him in a boat from Hungerford-market to Black friars Bridge, and who was drowned on the way. The body has not yet been found. John Williams, an officer of St. Thomas's, Southwark, who took the prisoner into custody, stated that while bringing the prisoner from the Comptcr that morning, he persuaded him to speak the truth about the transaction. Mr. Alderman CROWDER asked if he held out any induce ment or threat ? Williams admitted he did, for he told him that if ho did not tell the truth he would probably be sent back to the prison. Prisoner said if he did speak the truth it would not get him off aay the more for that. Wit ness asked him why he thought so ; and the prisoner making no answer, witness asked him to relate exactly how the af fair happened. Prisoner said that after the boat passed through W a terloo-bridge a quarrel ensued between them. Witness asked what the dispute was about. Prisoner said the deceased wanted one of the sculls to assist in rowing, which prisoner refused to let him have. A scuffle ensued, during which the boat ran foul of a barge off Capel's wharf, and the deceased fell overboard. Mr. Alderman COWAN said this account would make death appear to be accidental, and he asked the prisoner if he wished to say anything further. The prisoner said he did not, and in answer to a question from the Magistrate, said they both caught hold of the scull, but did not strike each other. Thomas Savory, a boy in the service of Mr. Cadwell, of Hungerford Market, stated that he knew the decease and the prisoner. On Thursday afternoon, Still, the owner of the boat. asked him to fetch it from its moorings to the stairs, that he might carry some wood across the river to burn the bottom of a boat. Still afterwards declined using the boat, and told witness to make it fast again. Witness was called away by his master, and sent upon an errand. When he returned at twenty minutes past four, he found the prisoner rowing about in Still's boat, and hearing wit ness was ordered to take his master's truck to the stable in Wilderness-lane, Salisbury-square, he promised to go down with the boat and fetch him back. Witness in consequence went down to the nearest open wharf at the end of Water lane, Fleet-street, and bawled for the prisoner nearly three quarters of an hour, but could not find him. On return ing to Hungerford-market, be heard that the prisoner took the deceased into the boat, rowed away, and had not been seen since. Ives, a surveyor of the Thames Police, said that the re presentation of the prisoner that the body of the deceased was dragged for at the time of the accident was certainly untrue. He left London Bridge in a police boat at four o'clock on Thursday afternoon, and on reaching St. Paul's wharf he saw Still's boat come through Blackfriars Bridge in a sinking state. It was full of water. Two boys were rowing about in a large skiff near it ; and, in answer to his questions, they said they were not satisfied whether a man had fallen out of the boat or not. He then rowed about the piles of the bridge to see if any person was clinging to them, and not perceiving any one, he took the boat to Hun gerford-stairs. Some of the planks from the boat were now on board the police vessel. From the position of the boat he had no doubt that it had upset near Capel's wharf, where the tide runs heavily, and a boat will easily overturn. The father of the deceased said he thought he had a clue to a witness who saw the whole business, and who would prove that the prisoner knocked his son overboard. Ives said this was improbable ; for any man who had seen such an act would have raised an alarm, and endea voured to save the boy's life. Mr. Alderman COWAN said they had probably obtained now as much evidence as could be had ; but he would not close the examination if the father believed he could trace the matter further, and he would, therefore, remand the prisoner till Friday. The prisoner was remanded. WORSHIP- S TREE T. A LIBEL ON. JACK KETCH'S DEPUTY BY JACK KETCH. —An applicat i on was made on the part of the deputy Jack Ketch for a warrant against Calcraft, the senior occupant of that office. On the applicant placing himself in the witness box to state his case, and when asked by Mr. Grove his name and occupation, he stated he was deputy executioner. Mr. GraovE wished for a more definite explanation. Applicant—Your Honour, I officiates the last penalty of the law upon his Majesty's!subjects. I applies for awarrant against Mr. Calcraft, who holds the office of Jack Ketch. Mr. GROVE—Has he committed any as sault upon you, or does he put you in fear of your life ? Applicant—He has committed a libel on my character. Mr. Gaevu--You must then apply to the Court of King's Bench, and bring an action against him. 'lle applicant's wife here stated that Mr. Calcraft ac cused her husband of having murdered his first wife, and that wherever they met him he constantly charged them with that act. Mr. GROVE said he could not afford them any redress. The applicant observed that it was a great hardship, and he would spend his last shil lin g to maintain his cha racter, though tim e s were very bad with him. Mr. GROVE remarked that there were no executions now. Applicant--Trade, Sir, never was so bad. Mr. Heritage; the chief clerk, stated he believed that they pa'id poW by the,pieq; though they were paid liberally. 1116 Wifl, odi.e; unfijritiaatelY; knew that they were paid by the piece. They ilia Ibft ttiiv 641(4; lIATTON-GARDEN. Yesterdax Thomas Warren, a low-looking fello w, was brought betofe 1%-lenm I_AING and ROGERS, by Nesbet,, the •: ? tlicer; charged by liliial l ieth Warren, his wife, a well looking young worrian, With having tlfireatened her life. It appeJtc 4 l ftorii the statement of the complanant that she separated front fbq vrisoner about eight years ago, when she procured a sitnatjon as servant, in Regent :tqUare; and she heard nothing of hirti .sntil a few days since, when e . ci at the house of her master., and im portuned her to live 50.til Mrsragoin, which she refused to do, when he made a great olsti:Olsance, and swore that when lid tai_ight her outside lie would luifo hir life. The prisoner was a d e stqsinte man, and she had aldettained that since he had left bet ti!" bad been cohabiting with her own mother, by whom he had three ghildren. Mr. ROGERS asked him what he had io Pay in his de fence. Prisoner.—=l consider as how she is no wife of mine. Complainant. —I was lawfully married to him. Prisoner—That's nothing! I have icft you more than seven years, and that ere makes it null and woid.—(Laughter.) Mr. Roolias.—Wife or no wife, can you swear that you go in bodily fear? Comp lainant. —l can, your Worship. Mr.ROGERS.—Then he must find good bail to keep the peace towards her and all his Majesty's subjects. Yesterday Miss Jane Abbott came to this office, accom panied by her brothers, to state her determination to prose cute John Wishart for bigamy. Bayliss, the officer, stated that lie had made enquries, and ascertained that the prisoner had married no less than five wives. One, the widow of an officer in the West Indies, and his first wife, was married to him in Glasgow. Mr. ROGERS said it would be difficult and expensive to bring the necessary witnesses to prove the first marriage. A friend of Miss Abbott's said that she had been most villainously treated by the prisoner. Her father and mother had recently died. She was a well-disposed industrious girl, and her peace of mind had been destroyed, and the prisoner had left her pennyless, and she had no money to prosecute the case ; and since her marriage with the prisoner, her health was exceedingly affected. Mr. ROGERS concurred that it was a most infamous pro ceeding, and sympathized for her, saying that nothing should be wanting on his part to bring the prisoner to condign punishment, and he advised her to apply to the parish offi cers to support the prosecution. The prisoner now stood committed for bail on the case of assault, and she might depend upon it he should not be liberated unless lie pro cured the most responsible bail. Miss Abbott thanked Mr. Rogers, and said that she had been driven to the greatest distress in consequence of the prisoner's conduct towards her, and that it was a pity such a man should escape with impunity. Mr. ROGERS said ho richly deserved punishment, and he suggested that she should go forthwith to the parish officers which she promised to do, and she quitted the office wit h her friends, deeply affected. MARYLEB ONE. Four young men, named Edward Loveland, Isaac Dod man, alias Seymour, William Green, and John Spencer, were charged with having been found with a quantity of counterfeit penny pieces, and implements for coining the same, in their possession. It appeared from the evidence of Sergeant Harrison, D 14, that, having received information of a robbery com mitted in O x ford-street, in which he suspected Dodman was concerned, he went that morning in search of him, and at a place called Whitehall, St. Giles's, on entering a back room leading from tke yard by a ladder, he found the four prisoners ; the two first standing by the fire, and the others standing by a window. On seeing him Love land began to stir the fire, and at the same bonamomet dropped somethin7, which on picking up he found to pewter piece in the form of a penny, and quite hot. Sus pecting that they were coiners he made a search, and on the floor found four similar pieces, and on the mantel-piece two plaster of Paris moulds, and another piece. By this time Dodman had put on a clean shirt, and laid down the one he took off. He then told them they wore his pri soners, and took up the dirty shirt, when there dropped from out of it five counterfeit penny pieces. He again searched the room, but finding nothing more handcuffed the prisoners, and brought them to this office. The prisoners, who denied all knowledge of the base coin, were remanded. Yesterday seven labourers, employed on the London and Birmingham railroad, named John Phillips, IV. Jarvis, J. Collard, W. Clark, J. Glover, C. Putney, and C. Jaggard, were charged with havingput a stop to the works by striking for higher wages. The prisoners, and about forty others, who were em ployed at Willesden in carting away the earth, suddenly struck that morning for an advance of ls. per week to their wages. This demand being objected to they refused to go to work, in consequence of which a number of excavators and horses remained unemployed, causing great loss, as well as the temporary stoppage of the work. The prisoners were selected as the most clamourous, and lodged in the station-house. The prisoners having expressed great contrition for their conduct, were allowed to depart on a promise to resume their ,loyment immediately. The remains of the late .Miss Vaughan, of Man chester-square, were interred on Tuesday in the family vault in Hertfordshire, Sir James Cockburn and Sir James Hamilton being the chief mourners. Among the number of convicts who have been re moved from Newgate to the hulks was Mr. George Ed wards Peacock, the solicitor, whose sentence of death has been commuted to transportation for life. HORSE FLESH IN the year 1825, the board of health having acquired proof that the horse flesh, sold for the dogs , wa s habituall y also used by the poorer classes ; and considering the article to be well tasted and nutritious —that the workmen of Montfaucon throve upon it, and that military men have often been glad enough to get it—proposed to regularize the sale, by open permission, and the establishment of horse butcheries i , whore sound animals alo ne should be slaughtered. Ths proposition was not approved, and the subject was for that time dropped. In 1822, and from thenceforward to 1830, an individual having obtained permission to introduce horse flesh into Paris for the use of the wild beasts at the Jardin des Plantes, sold enormous quantities to the poor, in the Faubourg St. Marcel. Accordingly, in the dis tress which followed the revolution of 1830, the project of an open and lawful sale of the article was again brought forward ; but it was considered that society having by common consent refused the flesh of this animal there must be something inherently disgusting in its use ; and the idea was again rejected. The author, however, adds—" I have, notwithstanding my self acquired a perfect proof, that a larger quantity of horse flesh was never consumed than during the last winter. The workmen, out of employment, were in the habit of go ing to the knacker's yard, where it was given to them in any quantity they desired, without their troubling them selves with inquiries into the causes of the animal's death. It was sufficient that the meat looked well, in order to be put aside for distribution. The Commissary of Police for the quarter of Saint Martin declared that "horse flesh was notoriously sold, at several restaurateurs, at four sous per pound ; and that when it could not be brought into town in open day, it was, during the night, and at an appointed time and place, thrown over the walls in large quantities, and immediately taken away. This, he adds, is practised every day." To complete this sketch, we have only to re peat the doctor's assertion, that " he never attended the depot for knacking' the dead dogs and cats of Paris, with out finding some of both species prepared for the spit ; and, he asks, aro these intended for the use of the workmen themselves, or are they sold in the city ?" NEW SOUTH WALES.—We have received Sydney papers to the 28th of July, which state the colony to be in a prosperous condition. The last half-yearly dividends of the Bank of Australia were 104 per cent., and of the Bank of New South \Vales, 9 per cent. Sheep and cattle were fetching high prices, the former 21. 7s. per head, and the latter 121. 15s. Eight years back, sheep were sold at `2s. 6d. a head, and cattle at 21. Iron has been sold at as much as 18/. a ton. In the month of July the colony was visited by a heavy fall of snow, an event of very rare occurrence, and many of the younger inhabitants had never seen snow before. In the neighbourhood of Bathurst it lay 12 inches deep, and the winter is described as cold as in England. More rain had fallen than had been experienced for twelve years, so that the earth was thoroughly soaked, and much gond was anticipated by the farmers. The roads, however, are described as being in a shocking condition. We regret to see that resistance is making by the Tory faction, even in Sydney, to stifle an attempt to diffuse the blessings of education among all classes, regardless of religious distinc tion. A petition has been presented to the Governor by the Protestants, inveighing, in no measured terms, against the folly o( enlightening the ignorant who happen not to be Protestants 1 The markets are abundantly supplied with wheat, at an average price of Os. 6d. per bushel ; but but cher's meat, from the avidity to purchase stock, is rather high, beef and mutton being 54d. per lb. A Union Assur ance Company has been established, and with great success. The policies have been equal to 90,000/., and the losses none, giving the proprietors an adequate profit for their capital invested. A Bill for taking a new census of the colony has passed the Legislative Council. The Bishop of Australia had arrived at Sydney, and was cong ra tulated by all classes. A Company has been established to a ssist emi grants on their first arrival, which promises much advantage. The price of land was everywhere rising, and the demand for good location 4 numerous. SHIPPING INTE ----_ liEs'/3ELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS TOM-HOUSE, Nov. 30. The John, Airill!on, fron: Jersey ; Minerva, Maale, wry hr* ; Abel Gower, PenderZon , Sydney; Jean Baptiste, Bernaftli Ch'erbourg; Cutoberla n ,i, Bradfield, Seville; Bo bcats Anchor', iipilVeston, Schierl. ENTERED OUTWARDS P.PR. LOADING. The Flora, Lirnehousc, tuf Tobago; ,riannibal, Roberts, New York; Ocean, Niorfee, Anavor ; Sam. Davison, Sydney. h and Elizabeth, IG°. C LEARED OUTWARDS WITH CA: Tvd s , The Ilopevvell, Parent, for Jamaic a ; Maria An n, Morfe, Guernsey; Emilie, Roome, Il a mburgh; Ocean,. Antwerp; Iberia, Middleton, Gibraltar ; G ratitude, Tortola; Simon Taylor , S haeler, Jamaica. potter, CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAS T. The Ceres, Randall , for Sierra Leone ; Maria Dorothy, Gallo, Eisineur ; Anna, Pitcairn, Teneriffe. ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, Nov. 29. Tip: Ruby, Farrant, from Lisbon; St. Anne, Neill, Jersey ; Elizabeth, Scott, 13ahia ; Victoria, Candler, Charleston ; Bridget, Crosbie, Calcutta; Berkley, Johnson, Quebec; LI inda, Bombay. ENTERED FOR LOADING. The Watkins, Whiteside, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Matilda, Row, Havana ; Lady Stormont, M‘Minn, Maran . ham; Trinacria, Lagana, Messina; Hardie, Ritchie, St. Vincent's; Bailey, OARED CL OUTWARDS, The Rainbow, Oakley, SA for Smyrna. ILED. The John Stamp, for Bombay. TELEGRAPHED. Put into Holyhead, the Cyb ele, for Pernambuco. , East of th Ftin Light, inward bound, the Victoria, from New Yeorkloa. In g the New Channel, inward bound, the Hioda, from Bombay ; Birlay, Quebec. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals at Singapore.-The Sultana, June 29, from BO bay, and sailed July 1, for China ; the Aurelia, July 3, from Bombay, and sailed July 6, for China; the Helen, July 4, from Bombay, and sailed July 5, for China ; the Charlotte, July 4, from Bombay, and sailed July 6, for China ; the Eg ham, July 4, from London and Rio ; the Amelia, J u ly 5, from Batavia and Rio ; his Majes t y' s shi p Raleigh, July 5, from Penang, and sailed July 8, on a cruise ; the Golconda, July 6 from Bombay and Malacca, and sailed July 7, for China; thn Glenelg, from Bombay, and sailed July 7, for China; the Sagurnay, July 6, from Liverpool, the Cape, and Batavia and sailed July 9, for Man illa ; the David Clarke, July 7, 'from Calcutta, and sailed July 8, for China ; the Fattel Sanir, July 7, from the Pedir Coast and Malacca; the Hasmoady, July 11, and sailed July 12, for China; the Storm a j ee Be majee, July 12, from Bomb a y; the Sir A. Campbell, July s, from Calcutta, Penang, and Malacca--the latter vessel br ou h . t in the cargo (intended for th is p ort) of the Mariners. Captain Pattison, which had obtained a full cargo at Penang, end sailed for London previous to the 18th June; the Henry Clay, July 12, from Boston and Batavia. Departures from Singapore.-The Ranger, J: ;b ' 28, for Malacca and Penang ; the P ascoa, June 28, for Ctijna ; Red Rover, June 29, for C alcutta ; the Friends, July' 8 , for Manilla • the Minerva July 8, for M China aret ; t Gra he ham, RichaJuly rd iZeI If Y nolds, Manilla; 9, for Sdney ; the arg i for China. Arrival at Calcutta.-The Mar y Ann Webb, Lloyd, frog) Liverpool, in 94 days, from the Lizard. Arrivals at the Mauritius. -The Eleanor, Aug. 19, from Calcutta; the Onyx, Aug. 21, from Madras. Departures from he Mauritius.-The Apprentice, Aug. 4 ? for Madras ; the Ganges, Aug. 7, for Madras ; the Quatrep Freres, Aug. 10, for Bourbon ; the Africanus, Aug.. 12, o r Tamatare ; the Augustus, Aug . 14, for Calcutta ; the Are turas, Aug. 18, for Ceylon; the Belzoni, Aug. 21, for Cal cutta ; the City of Edinburgh, Frazer, was to sail on the 28th August for Madras. Arrivals at Sydney (New South Wales). -The Ilenry Tanner, and Wm. Lockerby, May 18, from London; the Surrey, May 17, from Cork ; the Ellen, Dixon, May 21, from Hobart Town ; the Elizabeth , Ma y 21, from London ; the, Ringdove, May 2 2 , from the Sp erm Fisher y ; the Abeona an Criterion, from Hobart Town. Departure from Sydney.-The Thomas Lewis, May 21, fo r the Sperm Fishery. Passenger per Andromache, from Eulw bay, Mrs. Larkins. - Early on Wednesday morning a keel, coal laden, James Al° strop, master, sunk within the breakwater je tt y , and another, belonging to 'Messrs. Pearson, of Thorne , James ,Hu ma ere? ster, went down at the entrance o f the Old Harbour. The escaped, but bath vessels were d ama g ed, and lost part: of the°. cargoes. In the course of the forenoon a keel was sect: n the et t. Goxhill, Lincolnshire, bottom up, which proved to be Economy, of Grimsby, R. Radd ins, master, coal laden. vvi" c are informed that she sunk , be tween Goxhill and New 1 -10 le land, just at day-break. The mas t e r and his wife, with a litt child, got into the boat, saved their lives, with' what clothe! they had on, and took shelter in a farm-house at Goxhilh_ The vessel afterwards capsized, and floated. The cargo: of course, was lost. A keel, called Henry, of Leeds, Whit°"_ master, for Hull, coal laden, went down near 13rough,. on Tuesday night or 'Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. ker, with six children, and a man whom they bad hired a Goole, were all drowned.—Hull Observer. Mr Last week a flat-pole cabbage was drawn at George Laity's, Trerose, Mawnan, which weighed 39 1 bs• some ounces ; and there are several approaching to nearly the same weight.—West Briton. Whit% A considerable degree of excitement was occasioned in the quiet town of Chepstow on Monday, by a warrant being issued against a lady of gay and elegant appearance ° residing at Mount Pleasant, on a charge of felony. 11 person who keeps the house denied that the fair one re" sided th ere ; but the officers, after watching for tvrentr four ho urs , were ungallant enough to take advantag e of an opportunity of entering the house, and forced their NOY into th e l a d y ' s b e d-room, regardless of her being in boo o'b, and with th e greatest minuteness searched every corner the chamber, their scrutiny being rewarded by the disco' very of a quantity of gentlemen's wearing apparel quit', new, and several diamond and othe r rin g s and jewe llery 0 ' all sorts, concealed on the top of the bed. The of f ice rs carried o ff their prize, lady and all, to the great dismay ° an elderly gentleman, who felt most acutely the painful se' paration, which was not greatly relieved by the presenc e of hi s l aw f u l wife, who had been actually waiting the wboll night with the officers, in order to see her frail lord l3 master, and withdraw him from th e fascinations of hi s " sweet Susan." It appears that during the Gloucester races the lady had taken up her abode at the Bell DTI; where the temptation of carrying off the p ro p ert y fort Mrs , her possession, and which has been id entified by W'e° o Marsh as hers, was too great to withstand. She has be; conducted to the ancient city o f Gloucester, there to P a visit to the worthy Mayor. She was dressed with gr ey splendour.—Hereford Journal. A reward of 10 01 . has been offer ed to an y p ers°l who may give information to lead to the apprehensio n the incendiary who, on the 12th ult., set fire to the ot. buildings of Mrs. Godfrey, at Tixover, Rutland. PATENT LEVER WATCH With silver double-bottom cases £6 6 6 With silver hunting cases 6 16 . ch * This celebrated c onstruction (the most • accurate on wh i tf „ watch can be made) is offered, with the latest improicenlelied, i. e. the detached esca p ement, j ewelled in four holes, caProf hand to mark the seconds, hard enamel dial, and maintaining to continue going while winding up, at the above price , by T. d o n, SAVORY, Working Silver and Goldsmith, 47, Cornhill , L°o N.B.—Second-hand Watches purchased in exchal_2s::,/ BIRTHS. On the 27th ult., the Lady of J. Cu g noni, Es q ., of a daut,ahtf,cii On the 26th ult., in Ch arles-street, Berkeley-square, the I" of W. B. Bayly, Esq., of a son -------- MARRIED. On the 29th ult., at St. George's, Hanover-square, Alt,' :,, I . of D. Scripps, of 'Mount-street, to Emma Elizabeth, only daug"— Mr. Rice, of Mount-street. T hom On the 29th ult., at St. James's Church, Piccadilly , ,-- po g- Brydges Evered, eldest son of the late C. Evered, Esq., m Ater home House, Shepton Mallet, to Adelaide Jane, youngest claur of the late D. Ximenes, Esq., of Rose Mount, Sidmouth. f Wi• On-the 29th ult., at Ingatestone, J. -Howell Blood, Esq. , 0 0 , is , of thaw, Essex, to Harriott, eldest daughter of the Rev. J. Le Ingatestone. Tho. On the 29th ult. , at C hrist Church, St. Marvl e bone, Phu sari mas Edmonds, Esq., of George-street, Hanover-squate,se°Aace, Eliza, daughter of Thomas New-road, Marylebone. --.----- DIED. On the 20th ult., in Berkeley -square, Clara, wi fe of Ton"' Thornhill, Esq. On the 25th ult. , in Torrington-square, Josephs Renrietta.,otUth Du kin, of the late J. W. DM Esq. On the 27th ult., in Grosvenor:place, ll Camberwe, Richard man, Esq.. aged 9 0 . O n tile 2sth tilt, in Burton- street, Burton-cresc ent, John 31413- tosh, Esq., aged 89. _ MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUAl?Y: oar Lieutenant- Generals—Swayne late R. Irish Art., Pari s; dyman, E. I. Comp Scrv. ' I. iNcrloajmoir•-Generals—F:lShiramT.. B. St. George, C.B. and K. C• 11 ' 'l . l don; Geo. Vise. Forbes, Col. of the Longford ; I‘l,Leeul Lieut.-Colonels—Ncwhonse, R Inv. Art. ; Handasyde, 11j, Steel's flee. Corps lace 22 Dr. ; Stapleton, Unatt. ; .1. COT" - E. I. Comp: S ' .._ erV. Captains—Weir, 29 F., lost in the ship "Doncaster," on pair from the Alauritius ; Conry, 49 F. Ilazareeban :; Bengal ; ~,-: 2 W. I. Reg. ; Alacdonnell, Afr. Col. Corps,g'Ganitlia : DrY"'": h. p. Staff Corps, of Cay. ; Von der Wense,-h. p. For. Vet. 13 0 . ' M'Donald, late 6R. Vet. Bn. ; Torkington, h. p• IL M. id '' Lieuteuants--Richardson 6 F., on board the " Childe flare i Bras ; Boyton, 63 F. Mad v r . as 23 ; A r: l . u: E r ' n l . n a e . :' v Y .o l- : np ilia i t i .t or °• r t n t . n s '4.' on passage from Bombay • ' Campbell, ‘-'6 F., Ghazerre, 13e;gustll Euphrates ; Viney Dnrnford, Gien 4 R I . Lloyd, 39 F. Madras ; Wales ; King, 57 F., Cannamore, Madras • Sty ford, 62 F' '' the 111°u:h.: N 141:: : ; 4 : . : uhan h. h. p. Kingston's Levy, Greenwich ; AFlrilson, h, 1 3 . 11, A l4 ' r iv° E fr d o.i i n tib Ni ur o g r York •Chass. p ld Lieutenant—Hamilton, Ceyl. Rif. Reg. I t ' h ; A t m lig e g ri i e n .a s . ,.l: P. aymaster J ' Btosorab, ° I.I ... Gar.Quartermasts—Steele, h. b. 35 F., Willcove, Cornsv t _. ker, h. -. l' 3 ae R n , Assist.-Surg. Poole, 32 F., on intssag.v London: Printed and Published by MURDO YUNG of 112, s tran d, a t The Sun Office, No. 11:2 Strand,in . county of Illiddlesex.—Thur*day, December 1, 183(1. • IGENCE• Job°