The Sun. — London, England, 1836-11-04 00:00:00

S'r'IRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The accounts of Municipal elections received yes terday are of the same character as those received on Wednesday. In Bath, in which the Tories boasted that there was a strong reaction in their favour, seven Reformers have been added to the existing liberal ma jority. In Northampton, four out of the six council lors elected are Reformers. In all the wards the Libe eels were at the head of the poll. In Carmarthen the six councillors elected were all Reformers. In Har wich three out of four of the councillors elected are Reformers. Mr. Herries may look out for another seat. In Kiddern:inster, which last year returned a great majority of To: - ies, there were ten vacancies to be filled lir, and ten staunch Reformers have been elected. In 13aiibury the five councillors elected are all Reformers. In San'tkvich three cf the four councillors elected are Ralph als, and the fourth a moderate Conservative. The town council now consist of twelve Liberals and two Conservatives. In Wallingford the four retiring councillors were re-elected, two being Reformers and two Tories. In Coventry, eight Liberals and four Tories have been returned. The Tory journals have published accounts from certain bo roughs. It is stated by them that in Poole the six vacancies have been filled up by three Tories and three Radicals. In Newark, where the Mar quis of Exeter is Lord of the Ascendant, four Couservatives retired, and two Radicals and five Con . seevatives have been returned, and one Radical. In Yen!: the Tories have returned eight, and the Radicals six. In St. Alban's four Conservatives have been re tureed. In Ipswich the ten vacancies have been filled •up by six Tories and four Reformers. In Lymington four Conservatives have been returned. In Guildford four Conservatives have been returned. In Dover five Conservatives have been returned. In Colchester eeix Conservatives have been returned. In Tewkes ry four Tories have been returned, so that Tories and R e formers arc now equal in the council. It thus ap pears that in all the great towns the Reformers have been victorious. In Liverpool, Leeds, Bristol, Bath, Co ventry, Oxford, Leicester, Devizes, Chichester, North ampton, Carmarthen, Harwich, Kidderminster, Banbury and Sandwich, the Reformers have been victorious. In Wallingford and Poole mattors remain in statu quo. In Newark, York, St. Albans's, Ipswich, Lymington, Gaildford, Dover and Colchester, the Tories have ,been victorious. The result, then, is that in fifteen p;eces the Reformers have been victorious, and the To. - ios in eight places, and that two remain in statu quo . But then, contrast the great cities of Liverpool, Leeds, Bristol, Bath, Coventry, Oxford, and Leices ter, with the petty places in which the Tories have been partially successful. In Liverpool, where the Tories have been suffered to gain eight out of the seven teen, the large town-council was before composed al most exclusively of Reformers, so that during some seasons there could be no one present in the town council to represent the feelings and views of the To ries. May the Tories always have such reactions to . boast of !—Morning Chronicle. Lord Glenelg.is likely to serve the cause of O'Con nell and Lord Melbourne just as well by his speech to the Radicals of Inverness, which we reported yester day, as he ever has done by that long, though not un troubled, slumber, which in complimentary language is termed the Noble Lord's " Colonial Administra tion." We have but brief space for touching on the potatory rhetoric of the Noble Secretary, and it gives us the less regret, inasmuch as there is not a thought or syllable to be found, from first to last of his oration, which has not been put forth with far greater force and effect by every paragraph writer, in every Radical newspaper, since the day that the " appropriation clause" and its collateral huinbugs became the watch words of the rump Cabinet, and the warrants by virtue of which Whig and nondescript placemen like Lord Glenelg entitled themselves to their salaries each quarter-day. The proceedings commenced with an allusion by the Chairman, a Mr. George Macpherson Grant, which we must add was rather unkind, not to say offensive, towards his kinsman-guest—an allusion to the Noble Lord's Administration, as Secretary for Ireland under Lord Talbot, some sixteen years ago. For, if not the most disas trous to the empire (though pretty well for that), the page of Irish history, thus re-opened for public inspection, so far as concerned the chief personage therein recorded—to wit, the present Colonial Secre tar7—was beyond dispute at once the most laughable and the most humiliating that ever met the eye of an Englishman, or festered in his memory for the last 100 years. Why, it was the common complaint through out society that Mr. Secretary Grant never raised his head from the pillow before two o'clock in the after noon, except to read a novel—nor opened his mouth, but to swallow port wine ; that to quell an insurrection of the five Munster provinces, he diligently fortified the Castle of Dublin ; and, to prevent the receipt of disagreeable intelligence, left behind him 1,400 offi cial letters from all parts of Ireland, with the seals unbroken ! Yes, it was undoubtedly an administra tion worthy of all praise from a Radical namesake of the Noble Secretary ; and well does it become his Lordship to boast of the tranquillity which has now been produced throughout Ireland by a Government, which, allowing for 16 years' improvement in the science of treason, successfully emulates his own. Mr. Secre tary Grant made an awkward attempt or affectation of liberality towards the Irish Papists, who rewarded him by attacking the King's forces in the field. Lord Secretary Moeneth gives away the whole pa tronage at his dispos s a; to Roman Catholic retainers of Mr. Daniel O'Conne:.l, discountenances the Pro testant clergy, tries to st.'rve them, promises the Papists that they shall have the Corporations to them selves, and the only gratitude or protection he meets with, is an outcry for the abolition of the House of Peers, and for a repeal of the Union. The insurrection of Mr. Grant's day was confined to fair-fighting in the open country. That of Lord Glenelg's day, and under his colleague, Lord Morpeth, is more detailed and skilful in its methods, and infinitely more exten sive in its sphere of action. It is a wholesome attack upon Church and State, upon property, law, the British Crown, and the Constitution of the empire ; yet Lord Glenelg, after the fashion of all Irish orators of the insurgent school, ventures in such a condition of things as this to boast that Ireland " has been tran quillized !" Ireland tranquillized ! because the func tionaries of the State have taken part with the public enemy, because loyalty lets fall h e r arm s, a n d hides h e r head, while the breakers of the law are not merely unpunished, hut cherished, by those who are sworn to administer and enforce it. The Imperial colours are now every where drooped in the presence of that pompous rebellion which struts through the land, and flares before the astonished eyes o f - the King's true subjects—our brethren in blood and i n religion. If there be in Ireland an outward and fictitious semblance of religion, it is because the monarchy has capitulated, and all resistance to the assailants had already ceased. Those who boast of their eternal hostility to the Bri tish empire, march where they please—act how they please—dictate what they please—and trample on all whom they select as victims—the sordid and pusillani mous servants of the Crown of England kneel and wor s.hip : and this, my Lord Glenelg, who is one of them,, calls the restoration of " tranquillity." But he also de signates as the basis of the Government of which he is no unbecoming Member, the maintenance of the blessing of " civil and religious liberty." This, too, in Scotland, where it is now thoroughly understood ! that the unbridled predominance of " civil and religious Piper!'" has been the real purpose of those who rule the Melbourne Whigs. The Colonial Secretary will soon be taught, if we mistake not, that his northern .eoEntrymen are no longer to be imposed upon by •Arnes, and that the cause against which their fathers foe gilt is not that for which the present generation of Scoechmen will suffer any faction of combined Whigs an d Papists to sacrifice them with impunity. We can nct now do justice to that powerful exposition of the p r eeeiples and policy cf our Conservative Statesmen, which was laid before the great Halifax meeting by Lord Wharncliffe and his son, but chiefly, conspicu ously, and most manfully, by the noble &iron. It is unnecessary to give the sentiments or reasonings of that Noble Lord the adventitious benefit of a contrast wi, b the inflated and unsubstantial vaunts of the Co lonic' Secretary. It would, moreover, be a gross dis respect to the former nobleman, every sentence of whose impressive speech contained an argument of which no enlightened Englishman could fail to adrait the force ; or an avowal of principle which every licnest man would recognise as a bond of sympa thy between himself and the constitutional spea'Aer. The main points to which the attention of that intelli gent and important audience, of 500 Yorkshire, Con servatives of the West Riding, was called by the Noble Lord and Mr. Wortley, appear to have been the Church of Ireland, and the pretended Reform, but actual extinction, of the Legislative Peerage. But we cannot dismiss an appeal so rational, so earnest, and inspiriting, with this meagre and scanty notice. The questions referred to are vital ones. They are ques tions of high and awful policy, though the pernicious rabble of mob-agitators in both countries have dared to seize them with an unskilful and sacrilegious hand. An emphasis far too exclusive has been laid upon the elements of the Constitution in their distinct and sepa rate action. It is time that the people should consider them more carefully in their relations of cohesiveness and reciprocal dependence. An " organic" change, as it is termed, in any one of our fundamental institutions, whether in the Church, the Executive, or either branch of the Legislative Power, annihilates the British Mo narchy.—Times. Yet another Conservative feed I It came off on Monday, at Halifax. The usual quantum of nonsense about attachment to the King and Constitution—the Church and the State—was spouted as a matter of course. The speakers were all red-hot in their Toryism, and the hearers were most exemplary in the exercise of their Stentorian capabilities. The Hon. J. S. Wortley, to whom the dinner was given, was lengthy and foolish enough in his harangue. But the speech of his father, Lord Wharncliffe, has the chief claim on o'ir attention, as his Lordship undertook the somewhat Quixotic task of defending the House of Peers. It is amusing to witness the perfect coolness with which the Noble Lord, while accusing the Attorney-General of calumniating the House of Lords, heaps his ca lumnies on the present Government. He says, that such is the character of the Melbourne Government, that but for the interposition of the House of Lords, the country could not exist. What a pity that Lord Wharncliffe cannot convince the country of this ! There would then exist no ground for those fears which haunt and disturb his mind about the safety of the hereditary House. Had he said, that with the House of Peers, constituted as that body is at present, the institutions of the country cannot long exist, he would have been somewhat nearer the truth. The people, at any rate, would have concurred with him in the opinion. The Noble Lord, after a good deal of flourish about various other matters, came at last to an attempted vindication of the House of Peers, in relation to their conduct on the Irish Tithes Bill. He says they were actuated by the purest motives in re , jetting that measure. Nobody will be surprised at his saying so. Of course he, or any other Noble Tory Peer, would claim credit for the same integrity and benevolence of motive in rejecting any other measure. The question is, will the country believe them ? Next session will enlighten their Lordships on that point. ' But the most important thing in the Noble Baron's speech, is the declaration that the Tory Peers have ' taken their stand on the non-appropriation principle, and will abide by that principle—nay, if necessary, fall it. This is no doubt very valorous ; it certainly is very plain ; and so far we thank him for it. Let us be equally plain N'vith his Lordship—he is entitled to this in return. Well, then, we tell him that if the hereditary House. be, as lie says, determined to abide by the lion-appro priation principle, they will fall by it. Can the Noble Lord he weak enough to suppose that the people or the Government, being equally pledged to the appropria tion principle, will abandon it ?—They never will. If the people and the Ministry, united, are to fall— our readers will pardon us for putting the thing even hypotheticelly for one little moment—if we say they are to fall, it will be in the assertion of the appropriation principle. We thank the Noble Lord for the plain ness of his declarition as to the determinations of the Tory Peers. We are no longer in doubt as to the course they mean to pursue next Session. We have ' it from the mouth of one of their leaders, that we are ' to be treated to a repetition of the same factious con ' duct as they exhibited in the Session which lately closed. The lessons of experience, it seems, are altogether lost on them. They are incorrigible. The indulgence with which the country treated their recent freaks appears only to have made them more bold and infatuated. Well, then they must be suffered to take their own way of it. They have already been sufficiently warned of the inevitable consequences of pertinaciously opposing themselves to the popular will and the people's inte rests. To reason and remonstrate with them, or ad dress them in the language of admonition, must no longer be the employment of the nation. We must now prepare to defeat their proclaimed intention of frustrating all great measures of Reform, by that vigo rous course of action which the occasion demands. Who can any longer doubt—if any one up to this moment has doubted—the urgent necessity of Peer age Reform ? With the declaration in question, as to the intended course of policy by the Upper House, ringing in our ears, will the people remain any longer silent and inactive ? Will they not now be up ana doing ? Public meetings must be, and at no great distance of time, held in all parts of the country to de cide the question, " What is to be done with the Lords?"—Morning Advertiser. In commenting the other day upon the working of the Prisoners' Counsel Bill, with which subject was naturally connected an allusion to the prejudices at tempted to be excited against the Bill at the Courts of the Old Bailey, we made some observations touching the reported sentiments of a Learned Advocate in de fending a prisoner, and we are now glad to find that the report of the speech in defence, in regard to the points that called forth our animadversion, was, as we then expressed our belief, in error. We are informed, on the authority of two Barristers who were present, that although the prisoner's Counsel did say that in tLat particular case the prisoner, had he defended himself, might probably have suggested something in explanation to the Jury, which he, as his Coun sel, might nut so well be able to do, yet he did not follow that up by telling the Jury that lie was satisfied the evidence had fully established the charge against the accused, nor did he in any other terms admit his client's guilt. Indeed, it would have been as extraordinary as unprecedented, that a Counsel defending a prisoner, and that, too, a Counsel who had earned the reputation of an able and zealous ad vocate, should so far forget the duty which he under took when lie accepted his client's brief, as to turn round upon him and deliberately assist in his convic tion. Such a statement, we thought, must have ori ginated in mistake, and we are glad to have the means of giving it a positive contradiction. There is nothing for which British advocates have been more distin guished than for fidelity to the interests of their clients; and when that ceases to be a characteristic of the English Bar, the confidence of the public will he with drawn for ever. As to the Prisoners' Council Bill, we see no reason to alter the opinions which we have expressed, and we will take every fair opportunity to disabuse the public mind on that subject, when we perceive, in any quarter, systematic attempts made to lead it astray.—Morning Herald. Lord Glenelg has made a magniloquent speech at Inverness : " Grand e aliquid, quod pulmo anima prmlargus anbelat." We are almost out of breath from the mere perusal. The station, however, of his Lordship justifies com ment, and demands the effort. Whoso reads the ora tion will derive infinite amusement by keeping in mind the career of the orator. Charles Grant was a Tory. Remember this—h e was a good Tory. Perhaps lie was asleep then, and (to quote from himself) his Whig-Radical principle s " were stored up, they were inherent in his constitution, engraven upon it, cast in his very form and mould; but there they slumbered, till they were awakened, like the music that existed in the celebrated statue of old, whi c h was s i lent till the beams of the sun called it into action." It really would seetn that he had slept during his whole existence, until he enjoyed the washing of Earl Grey's favour. From that time only he h as li ve d . And, because he can now see a greatness in the British empire which in his Tory torpor he could not see, he is modestly pleased to consider himself and that greatness in the light of cause and effect. What a dust I raise," said the fly on the coach- THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1836. wheel. The Noble Lord argues thus :—" The country prospers, and we are the Government ; ergo. we are the cause of the country's prosperity." Un fortunately for his reasoning, his Lordship asserts in another part of his speech, in treating of agricultural distress, " That it is not to any Government that the depression of that most important interest can possibly be imputed." Now, if Lord Gleneig asserts that there may be distress which is not to be imputed to, the Government, can he deny that there may be pros perity of which the Government is not the author ? We tell his Lordship that there may be national pros perity independent of the Government, and that his Majesty's Ministers have no more to do with our pre sent prosperity than Tenterden steeple with the Good win Sands. We tell him, moreover, that the nation may thrive in spite of its Government of Destruc tives, and that it is enabled so to do in consequence of the very " embarrassments and difficulties" with which, as the Noble Lord•says, " that Government is surrounded."—Morning Post. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 3. lIJ THE MATTER OF THE SHREWSBURY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. This was a petition of the Governor and Trustees of the Shrewsbury Free Grammar School, praying that they may be vested with the right of presentation to certain ecclesi astical preferments, hitherto held by the Corporation of the City of Shrewsbury. The Corporation of Shrewsbury, con ceiving that the right of presentation vested in them under the Act of Parliament was not subject to any charitable use for the benefit of the school, have advertised their inte rest for sale, and the present petition was presented under the provision of the 71st clause of the Act, for the purpose of taking the opinion of the Court on that question. Sir C. WETHERELL, in support of the petition, contended that the right of nomination exercised by the Corporation was not a pure right, divested of all controul, but that it was a right to be taken in connection with the school, and invested with a perfectly charitable character. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, on behalf of the new Corp°• ration of Shrewsbury, contended that they were not seized of the right of presentation as charitable trustees, and con sequently at full liberty to sell their rights under the 139th clause of the late Act. MY, JACOB followed on the same side. Sir „ C. WriIiERELL replied. The LORD effANCELLoA must take time to look atten tively into the Acts of Parliament referred to before he pronounced his opinion. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nor. 3. PLEMINO V. HECTOR, M.P. Mr. THESSIGER applied to the Court on the part of the defendant, the Member, for a rule, calling on the plaintiff to show cause why the verdict had for him should not be set aside, or the damages reduced to nominal damages. It was an action brought by the plaintiff, who is a wine-merchant, to recover from the defendant, who was one of the members of the Westminster Reform Club, a sum of 631. for wine supplied to that establishment. The case was tried at the last Assizes for the County of Stafford, before the Lord Chief Baron, when plaintiff had a verdict. The club was established in May, 1834. Soon after the time of its esta blishment, and before defendant became a member, plaintiff began to supply wines for the use of the club. This was in July, 1834, and Mr. Hector did not become a member till April, 1835. The plea was the general issue, and the only evidence given to establish the liability of defendant was the rules and regulations of the club, which were put in. The doctrine laid down at the trial by the Lord Chief Baron, establishing the liability of defendant, was wider and more extensive than had ever before been ceded in any case, and would be attended with very alarming consequences to members of clubs. COURT—Take a rule to show cause—Rule granted. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Nov. 3. Michael Ryan, M.D., and editor of the " London Medical and Surgical Journal," whose case was reported yesterday, came up again to-day, pursuant to adjournment. The case stood over, in order that the Doctor might give up certain books which had been deposited with Mr. Costello, the surgeon, and also to insert in the schedule Mr. Wakley, M.P., as a creditor. Mr. COOKE informed the Court that he had a receipt, signed on the part of Mr. Wakley, for 6/..55., for adver tisements inserted in the " Lancet." The receipt was signed as of to-day. Mr. Commissioner LAW supposed a friend of the Doctor's had paid the money. Mr. COOKE replied that that was the case. The libera tion of the Doctor was anxiously required by his friends. The Doctor was then examined by Mr. WOODROFFE respecting the Springfield estate in Ireland. He said he believed there was a contingent interest in the property, but it depended on the lives of many persons ; he expected no benefit from that property. The Doctor was further questioned on the same subject. The COURT ordered the Doctor to make a statement in his schedule of the property, and of his interest derivable from that source. The statement was accordingly made, and the books hav ing been given up, the Doctor prayed that his discharge might issue instanter. He urged that a patient was se riously indisposed, and that his attendance was immediately required. The Learned COMMISSIONER granted the application, and the Doctor was declared entitled to the benefit of the Act, and ordered to be discharged forthwith. Mr. WOODROFFE, on the part of Mr. Henderson, ap plied for the assigneeship. Mr. Commissioner LAW said no assignee could be ap pointed without the account of Mr. Henderson being audited. The Doctor expressed his anxiety to investigate the account. He doubted every item in it. lie believed in his " heart and soul" he did not owe Henderson one shilling. He had claimed 1,4001., and arrested him for 1,0001. It was a most serious thing to him. Mr. COOKE—Serious, indeed ! I wonder how the man could have brought his conscience to swear to a debt. Mr. WOODROFFE was free to admit that the Doctor ought not to have been arrested. After a lengthened discussion, the Learned COMMIS SIONER should recommend Mr. Henderson to go before an examiner of the Court. The Doctor was discharged accordingly. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Mr. Buckle, the ship-owner of Mark-lane, to whom re ference was made on Tuesday last, on the application made by Mr. Drew, of Trinity-lane, Broad -street, relative to the crew and passengers of the Charles Ealon, which was wrecked in Torres Straits, very promptly replied to the note written to the firm at the Lord Mayo►'s desire, by stating that immediate attention should be paid to the communica tion. On Wednesday evening his Lordship received the following note from Mr. Buckle, inclosing the brief but ex traordinary and romantic narrative of the occurrence at Murray's Island, fro) which occurrence it was presumed that some, at any rate, of the passengers and crew of the wrecked vessel are amongst the 6aya , , , ,:cs ; " Mark-lane, Nov, 2, 1836. " My dear Lord Mayor—With reference to my note of yesterday, I have now tha pleasure to inclose you a letter from Captain Carr, accompanying his narrative of the cir cumstances off Murray's Island. You may rely that he will be most happy to give every information on the subject, not only to your Lordship, but to any person interested, and I hope you will make an early appointment for him and his officers to wait upon you.—l am, my dear Lord Mayor, your's ever truly, " JOHN W. BUCKLE." " TO .r. W, BUCKLE, ESQ. " Sir,—l beg leave to enclose you a copy of my letter to the Commander-in-Chief on the East India station, or any commander of his Britannic Majesty's ships, which I forwarded to Java, and sent on to India, for the information of the Lord Mayor of London; and also beg to say that any time his Lordship will please to appoint I should_ be happy to come before him for the satisfaction of the friends on board of the unfortunate Charles Eaton, with a part of my crew that were eye witnesses to what I have stated. —I am, Sir, your obedient servant, " W. CARR." " The ship Mangles, under my command, arrived under Murray's Island, in Torres Straits, on the evening of the 18th of September, and on the morning of the 19th seve ral canoes c a me g l gn gside with shells, &c., to trade. In one was'a white pCI , IIII, apparently an European, quite naked as the savages themselves, The greater part of the nativeg came on the starboard quote', the quarter boat being lo woroi l 4oirn for the purposes of trade. Ire, mained some tim e °A the starboard quarter watehin O ir their movements till several hi 4 gone on shore. 1 then went on the other side tq inquire respeetin4 the white person whom I had seen, We then had droppod a little astern, and from inquiries I found that be was an Englishman, wrecked 110038 two months since in the (m a d e , B u t", n ,d ~,,40,ed much to come on board, but the natives would not allow him. ..4-t the report of this I manned and armed 4 bomswain e , and six men cutter, and sent the seconu to take him at any p r i ce , stationing tome!, ?" the poop with armed men to protect them in the event of any objec tion tq his being given up. They hooked the canoe with the boat-hook, and told him they were , come for him. The white man's reply was, Take that man, he will gv With you," pointing to a savage near him. '"No," said the second officer, " I have come for you, and you I will have," The white man immediately threw down the paddle he had in his hand, and dashed under the midships of the canoe out of sight. 1 then ordered my boat to return, and said, " If be prefers a life with savages to being with me, he may remain," and the boat was hoisted up again. Sub sequently the fourth officer told me the white man had said that there were eight more on shore detained by the na tives ; and what his motives could be for not coming into my boat I am at a loss to conceive, as he might have stepped into her. " However, not feeling altogether satisfied, I manned and armed the boat again, and went myself in her close to the beach with my spy-glass and remained there two hours. The natives were very anxious for me to land, but seeing so many on the beach, and many more behind the bamboo . - work, and a large canoe ready for launching, I did not think it prudent to do so. They brought a little European boy down, apparently two or three years old, but would not permit me to touch him. I also saw a boat building by European bands, I am certain, under a shed, but could not see a white person afterwards. I returned on board and watched the whole of the day, but still I saw none of the white people, and remained all that night at anchor, think ing it might be possible for some of them to make their escape, but seeing nothing more of them I weighed the next morning and came through the Straits. " The above is a correct copy of what I sent to the Com mander-in-Chief on the East India station, or any comman der of his Britannic Majesty's ships, in October, 1835. " Nov. 1, 1836. " W. CARR." The LORD MAYOR fixed a time for the examination of the officers and crew on this very interesting subject, and the relatives and friends, whose feelings are greatly excited by the detail of the foregoing particulars, will attend. It appears extraordinary that on such an occasion as that de scribed, more questions were not asked of the white man, and that, in fact, a narrative could have been written so destitute of minute particulars after so long a survey, and upon a subject of such deep and frightful interest. The appearance of the European child is exceedingly favour able to the hopes of the friends of the poor passengers and crew. HATTON-GARDEX Yesterday Mr. Thomas John Wall, of No. 78, Upper Seymour-street, St. Pancras, was brought to this office on a warrant, in the custody of Nesbit, the officer, charged by Mr. Richard Bond, broker, of No. 54, Seymour-street, Euston-square, St. Pancras, with having created a dis turbance. The complainant, in consequence of several of the inhabitants of St. Pancras parish having refused to pay the church rates, was employed to distrain upon their goods and chattels, and large placards were generally circulated and stuck up about the streets, in order to excite the parish, and cause their resistance to the church rates. On Thurs day evening last witness was walking quietly through the street, when the defendant called out, " There goes the church-rate broker ; that is him who goes about t 9 aistrain upon the people's goods for church-rates ;" and he took out his poolto-handliarabirf and blew his nose in a manner of fensive and insulting to witness, and by his conduct he col lected a mob of about thirty persons. Mr. Woodman, of No. 23, Crescent-place, St. Pancras, proved having Lcurd the defendant call out, " There goes the church-rate broker," and call him a rogue, by which a crowd of about thirty persons was collected. Mr. LAlNo.asked him what he had to say to the charge? The defendant denied it, and put questions to the witnesses, with a view to prove that he had not made use of the lan. guage attributed to him, and that no mob was collected ; but they persisted in the statements which they had made. He was ordered to find bail, when several of the Radical party of the parish who were present offered themselves, and, being received, he was liberated. Lately distraints have been made upon Mr. Thomas Murphy, and various others, who have resisted the payment of church -rates, and considerable excitement has been created in the parish, and large placards have been posted in the various streets to incite opposition on the part of the inhabitants. John Bassett, a master sweep, residing at Islington, and Charles Bassett, his son, a blacksmith, were brought up upon a warrant, charged with having committed an assault and outrage. Mr. Cave, a tax-collector of Islington, employed Mr. Lowder, a broker, to distrain upon the goods and chattels of Bassett, sen., for poor-rates, and on Wednesday last he placed John Beaumont, an elderly man, in possession. Yesterday morning he (Mr. Cave) received information that the old man had been shut up in a soot-hole, and he proceeded to Bassett's house with the broker for the pur. pose of making the seizure, when both the prisoners op posed them in a violent manner, and swore they would murder them if they dared to enter the place, and the younger prisoner made an attack upon them with a large hammer, with which he struck them, and at length they succeeded in giving them into custody. John Beaumont, an elderly man, on Wednesday last was put in possession at Bassett's house, when the prisoners seized hold of him, and forced him into the soot-hole, and fastened him in. Mr. LAlNG—Pray' how long did they keep you there ? Beaumont—All the precious night, your worship ; and I was nearly smothered with soot.—(A laugh.) Mr. LAING—What is the prisoner ? Beaumont (point ing at Basset, sen.)—What, that gentleman, your Honour? Mr. LAING—No, not that gentleman, after locking you up in a soot-hole all night.—(Laughter.) Beaumont—Why, Sir, he is a sweep by profession.--(A laugh.) Mr. LAING—You call chimney-sweeping a profession, do you ? Beaumont—Vy, its rather dirty vurk to be sure, your Wurship.—(lmmense laughter.) Mr. Lowder said, when they released him he was quite faint, and covered with soot, so that he could scarcely re cognise him, and he was greatly alarmed for his safety. Beaumont—l have hardly recovered my woice yet.— (Laughter.) Mr. LAING asked old Basset what he had to say ? Bassett—He fell in by accident, and I shut the door with out knowing he was there. I did not put him in, upon my honour, your 'Worship. The son denied the'assault, and said they had no right to make a seizure until five days after the notice. He was fined 205., or twenty-one days' imprisonment, and the father was ordered to find bail. MARLBOROUGILSTREET. Dindorat Roby, Casimir Ifryszaniszki, and Johannes Hicht, three Poles, were yesterday brought before Mr. DYER, charged with having created a disturbance at the Salisbury Hotel, Bear-street, Leicester-square. Evidence having been tendered to show that Hicht had, in the first instance, attempted to make peace, he was dis charged and the other two held to bail. LAMBETH-STREET. Yesterday a young man, named Edward Charcher, was brought up on a warrant, charging him with violently as saulting Catherine Boyd. The complainant, a young-looking female, with a wi dow's cap on and an infant in her arms, had lived for sonic time with the father of the defendant, and had had three children by him. The banns of marriage had been pub lished, but on the very day they were to have been united he became ill, had since died, and was buried on the day before. After the funeral the defendant, who was the son of the deceased by a former wife, with several of his rela tions, came to the house, and not only violently ill-used her, but turned her and her infant into the street. The defendant, in reply to the accusation, entered into a lengthened statement, from which it appeared that his fa ttier, who was the Neapolitan Vice-Consul, had taken the defendant into his house when ragged and barefooted, and as soon as he was dead she commenced to strip the house of the property. On his return from his father's funeral, on Wednesday, he found that durin g his absence se vera l articles of property had been removed from the house and pledged, and on looking into a cupboard h e di scovere d a quantity of gin and rum and beef-steaks, which had been provided by the orders of the complainant to regale her friends on that night, though they previous to the funeral drank to considerable excess ; and, under all the circum stances, he thought he was perfectly justified in turning the complainant out of the house. After much squabbling between the parties, the warrant was discharged, on the defendant promising to give up to the complainant her wearing apparel, a bed, and some arti cles of furniture, and also paying the expenses of the warrant. W OR SHIP- STREET. Yesterday, Mr. Matthew Costen,a stockbroker, appeared to a summons, being charged with having committed an as sault upon John Hudson, driver of Mr. Scumpted's omni bus, that plies between Stamford-hill and London. The defendant was fined 51. The defendant having paid the penalty, asked if be might have a summons against the complainant for furious driving? —Mr. TWYFORD said that he might. DARING OUTRAGE, On Wedne s d a y n i g ht last the inhabitants of Elliot's-r ow , Islington, were cons id era bly exc it e d i n consequence o f a daring outrage which took place, and a report that a fellow named Thomas, a deaf and dumb young man, had stabbed his sister, and had made an attempt upon his own life, and that of his father, a poor old man, a superannuated ship wright. The fellow, who is in the habit of drinking to excess, was frequently in the habit o f g o ing to his father's resid ence i n mot's-row and causing, disturbances, and threatenin g , w ith motions, the lives of the family, ane, ahvays carried a shoemaker's knife in his possession, with which, there was no doubt, he intended to (lo some mischief. For seyeral nights past be returned some, brandiAing about his knife, Ein4 committing assaults upon his 'faiker'and `family' ; and on Monday night last, while lahourini un4er the influence if liquor, be made an assault upon his father, to whom he made motions that he intended to stab him to the heart and cut his own throat, and lie was seen to pursue the old man with the knife in his hand, but fortunately assistance arrived and prevented mischief. The family endeavoured to avoid him until Wednesday night last, when the ruffian paid them another visit, and by his violent conduct involved the neigh bourhood in the utmost confusion ; he rushed into the place, and make a most desperate assault upon his sister, about fifteen years of age, whom he knocked down in a state of insensibility, and renewed his attacks upon his father and the rest of the family, who were obliged to seek refuge in the houses of the neighbours, until Sergeant Russell, P 2, N, with other officers, who received information that the fellow had stabbed his sister, repaired to the spot, and found the poor girl in a Weakly condition, and greatly alarmed in con, sequence of his brutal violence ; th ruffian was in the house flourishing his knife. He made a violent resistance, and it was with the greatest difficulty that the officers pre vented him laying violent hands upon himself a nd others. They, however, got the knife from his grasp, and took him to the station-house, where he waslocked up, and on making inquiries of his father it was ascertained that the prisoner had threatened to cut his own throat and to murder him, and that no provocation had been given him except remon strances for his dissipated and desperate conduct. The whole of his family attended, and charged him, and yesterday morning Ile was taken to Hatton-Garden Police Office, and placed at the bar, when Mary Thomas, his sis ter, proved a brutal assault upon her, and stated that he was in the habit of carrying a knife in his possession, which he bad threatened to murder them with. The poor old father, who was considerably affected, proved that he pursued him with the knife, and attempted to stab him. C 8/. . .ould c ommun i cate Mr. LAING directed th a t som e on with him through the medium of dumb motions, and an officer who understood this mode of " conversing," commu nicated to him that he was charged with assaulting his sis ter, and threatening tQ Out his own throat, and stab his father, and asked him what he had to say for himself? The prisoner, with an idiotic stare, touched his stomach, and then his head, by which the constable said that he meant to say he was drunk, and did not know what he was doing. Mr. LAING convicted him in the penalty of 20s. ; in de fault of payment to be committed for fourteen days' hard labour in the House of Correction. This was communicated to the prisoner by action, but ho seemed to treat the matter with the utmost hardihood and indifference, and was eventually taken to prison. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. MIDDLESEX. Yesterday the Revising Banisters for this county, Messrs. KEEN and COVENTRY, resumed their labours in the Law Courts, Guildhall, London. In the Court where Mr. KEEN presided little business was done, as many lists allotted to his revision had not been forwarded to him by the Clerk of the Peace. In conse quence his Court rose early, and Mr. Keen intimated that he should take them on the adjournment day, the 9th inst., at the Court-house, Marylebone. Mr. COVENTRY investigated the remaining objections on his lists, and several stand over for judgment. In the case of Mr. Bilk and others, who claimed as Stock Exchange proprietors, adjourned from Wednesday, the names were expunged. The claims of the " Sergeants at Law," in respect of their interest in Sergeants' Inn Coffee-house, were again post poned till Monday next. Mr. Brown, the Warden of the Fleet, claimed to be re tained on the Voters' List for Middlesex, in respect of his freehold messuage, the Fleet Prison. In support of his claim, he produced the patent of appointment, and con tended that the prison he held, was a freehold messuage, giving him the right to vote. His claim was admitted in 1832, and he had voted in consequence. Mr. Corpocx opposed the claim on the part of the Re formers, and learnt from examination of Mr. Brown, that he could not let any part of the freehold except to persons "recommended" by the Courts of Law or Equity.—(This remark occasioned considerable merriment.) He also stated that his tenants had no key to the outer door of the said freehold—(Continued merriment)—and that the por tion occupied by him was worth certainly above 10/. a year, and was situated in the City of London.. Mr. COVENTRY said that the claim must be disallowed. Objection admitted, and name expunged accordingly. LAND TAX RIGHT...--Mr. COVENTRY gave judgment 011 Mr. Hillhouse's claim on the St. Giles's list, admitting the objection and expunging the name. The following are the results, as far as they are yet known, of the revisions of the list for the City of London parishes :—of 25 objections urged by overseers, 20 were allowed ; of 91 objections raised by Conservatives, 44 were admitted ; and of 70 objections submitted by Reformers, 21 prevailed. There has been a meeting at Brixham of great im portance to the shipping interest—namely, to adopt the means for constructing a breakwater or harbour at Torbay. Sir J. Y. Buller presided. Mr. Rendall, an engineer, in describing. the project, said that the cost would be great, as ' it was proposed to cover an area of near fifty acres, averaging a depth of water of three fathoms and a-half when the tide was out. The want of such a harbour of refuge in the Bristol Channel was strongly enlarged upon. ROASTED APPLES.—The late Mr. Walker, in his " Original," offers the following as a greatly improved mode, which was brought 'from Paris, and which, when well ma naged, makes rather a rich dish of an insipid one. Select the largest apples ; scoop out the core, without cutting right through ; fill the hollow with butter and fine soft sug ar ; let th em roas t in a s l ow oven , an d serve them up with the syrup. On Friday last, we had a partial fall of snow, and on Saturday we were visited by a complete snow storm. Almost in an instant, shortly after one o'clock, the streets were covered with snow, as it were by magic, and the fall of immensely large flakes continued with more or less violence throughout the day. The London Mail, which usually reaches this town at twenty minutes past three, did not ar rive on Sunday morning till seven o'clock. In the night the frost had set in, and the weather has been sharp ever since.- 7 -Brighton Guardian. Mr. MIDSHIPMAN EASY.—For genuine humour and drollery of the richest ki n d, t hi s tribute to " Laughter holding both his sides," would even conjure up a smile on the stern visage of Heraelitus, and change into " wreathed smiles" the tears of the lovely Niobe, had either of them had the good fortune to live in this enlightened age, and to have enjoyed the still higher privilege of reading Captain Marryat's novels. In " Mr. Midshipman Easy," which has just appeared, the Gallant Captain seems to have con centrated all his wit to produce an irresistible coup de re serve, and that it is so its popularity most sufficiently proves. On Saturday last a female, 28 years of age, pos sessing considerable personal attractions, and respectably dressed, was brought into Guy's Hospital, labouring under the effects of some potent poison, which she had swallowed, with the intention of terminating her existenoe. She was directly attended by the house surgeon, who discovered that she had taken laudanum. The usual antidotes were administered, and by the use of the stomach pump the greater part of the poison was withdrawn, and ultimately she was restored to a state of consciousness, and in a short time became convalescent. From the statement the unfor tunate woman gave of herself, it appears that her name is Roselle, and that her parents and family, who reside in one of the western parts of England, arc highly respectable. Several years ago she was inveigled from her parental roof by a deeply-planned artifice, her ruin was ultimately accord. plished by an individual of considerable rank and property, who had been the solo instigator of her being decoyed from home. She had since, until very lately, remained under h's protection, and had borne him several children, some of whom are still living. Within the last two months he had abruptly abandoned her without any provision for her future support, or indeed the means of present existence. She became an inmate of one of those sinks of vice and iniquity in Church -street, Waterloo-road, from which place she was brought to the hospital. She had resided there but a few days, when, disgusted with her wrotahod mode of life, and her feelings harrowed to de aperation by the grief and misery she had brought upon her parents, she resolved on terminating her woes by suicide. She expressed great sorrow at having made such a wicked attempt, and an leav ing the hospital, stated that it was her firm determination to return home to her family. Th r ilivig the last week two other poor creatures were liPought into St. Thomas's Hos pital from William -street, Waterloo-road, having takcn poison with the intention of destroying themselves. They were both fortunately recovered, owing to the contiguity of their residence to the hospital enabling them to receive immediate assistarm they were under twenty wars of age, and had OW tram the country. On twin& sufficiently re covered they were sent home to their friends. BARIAAROUS TAW.u.—The common eartheni,vesQ. mannfacturo (says Mr. Toplis, in his examitAtio.n before the Committee on arts and manufacture) takes its style of ornament from China that wag bkought over here many years ago ; they stilt poptinue that barbarous style a verin the Chinese had adopted. A ygrx groat im provement has been recently made iAI ;y;;, means of multi plying the copies of de s ig og fiiP transfer to the surface of the ware l lay printhlit of a continuouf.; sheet ; and such is constant demand—but tl comes from the be, i t §te tb.e. publfr, Derbaps—for the old Chinese 13a,c4 7 ,9 , ornaments, that they have been oblip4 to cegaye their cylinders in in the new oachine,ry to thew, patterns, though they have at the woe tulle Drought forward much more tasteful de. signs OMair own but still the great demand by the peh, lie has convened them to adopt the Al 4 rob xtylo of orna- TnelTh ~ 11 iN.. , ....''''.'''' ' SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE• DEAL, Nov. Nov. 2.—Arrived, and sailed for the River, the Emerald Isle, M o ld, f rom C or k ; M o untain Maid , Dav i s, ditto ; and Mou n t a i neer , J ac k son , f ro m Quebec. A rrived from the River, an d rema i n , t h e C a lypso, Wilkinson , from Jamaica ; and Lond on , B a ll, f rom G en oa. Arrived PORTSMOUTH, N O V. O.—Wind S.W. to N. W. -- from London th e G enera l B roc k e , T ra it, from Rio Jan eiro. PLYMOUTH, Nov. I.—Wind W. N. N.—Sailed his Msjestys brig Rapid, for the Mediterranean. the Euterpe, Telfa, from Antigua • FALMOUTH, NOV. I.—Wind W. Maria, : S.W. t s o im N s and Mary and Elizabeth, Tregarthen, from Xabia. Off port, the Unanimity, Herbert, from Faro; and Mary Stewart, New man, from Quebec. STANOATE CREEK, NOV. 2.—Arrived the Azores packet, Sims, W.—Arrived Castle, from Malaga. DOVER, Nov. 3.—Arrived the Cush..aven, Winds'ttctn, ttetn, from New York. . D A. r e r n i vi:d; Cowes, Nov. 2.—Arrived the Diana, Thompson, from New Orleans. TORBAY, Nov. 2.—Arrived the Royal Tar, Randall, frogs Quebec. MILFORD, Nov. I.—Arrived Lily, Macdonald, from Trieste. BRISTOL, Nov. 2.—Arrived the Naiade, Jones, from Licata. SCARBOROUGH, Nov. 2.—Arrived the Merchant, Chapman, from Petersburgh. uLr„ Nov. 2.—Arrived the Mentor, Meyer, from Dar;tsie; and Isabella, Miller, from Wybum BIDEFORD, Oct 41.—The Lady Mu from Mrtsbeach to Grade ; and th e Bl ue -F lo g in here, from ' Portavel, have put 140C11 11.1IYAN. „ JCT. 29.—The Amity, Shags, from Jersey cr to „ f G „ l :r s g ow , which was on shore an the Seal. Shoal, has be e° b '" . .a without apparent damage. The Fame, Dye, from London to St. Michael's, was ab alj cloned off the Start, being water-logged. The Victory, of Cork, is aband one d n ear Milford, li'l . ing sustained much damage, coming in contact with the Jenkins, from Cork. The Camilla, from Whit e h ave n, h as arr i ve d at Dubli n ' leaky, bound to Cadiz. The Hope, Hall, from W ex f or d, h as arr i ve d a t:Penzanc e, pumps, choked, and leaky, cargo di sc h arg i ng , bound to Bristol. William VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE (.;US TOM-HOUSE, Nov. 3. The Lester, Hayward, from P ara ib a ; Ch ar l o tte, Daniel s, Calais ; Rebel Sprigs, Denia ; Alert, Hare, Malaga; CIO' dine, Kemp, Madras ; Echo, Cornelson, Trinidad; Batavia' Dunlop, Rotterdam. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING. The City of Hamb urg b, H art , f or Hamburgh; En"' Roome, Hamburgh; Giraffe, Major, Rotterdam • St. L e !'" nard's, Whitnall, D un ki r k ; B ran k en Moor, Richar ds, 111° Janeiro; Union, Condere, Calais; Edward, Solomon, Pillau, Mary, Tuscan, Cape of Good Hope. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO. The Manchester, Maclellan, for Lisbon; Eclipse, Garlin, Ostend, Bruges, and Gh ent ; N ew Thomas, Sutherland., Per' flambee° ; Libra, Engelsman, Amsterdam; Vere, Roberts, f a " maica ; Saucy Jack, Farrant, Corfu. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST. The Christiania, Lindher, for Grenada ; Branstons, Stile St. Andrew's; Ocean, Messing, River Gambit; Vicr broeders, Folkena, Worcum. ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2. rt. The Johnstone, M‘Pberson, from Demerara; Victoria, ' 7 " Vincent's; Kensington, Curtis, New York; Royal Wi,l ti t tri o: Odessa ; George Washington, Holdrege, New York ; r e— d, Cove, Malaga ; Adelaide, Millman, Malaga; Curnberlan Fielding, Quebec ; Trinacria, Palermo ; Ceres, Hondun s t : Charlotte, Abbi net i, Ch ar l eston ; Reubens, Hamilton, Ant' werp; Lee, Braithwaite, Puerto C a b e ll o; Si r W a l te r Sco tt, Young, Quebec ; Bounty Hall, Quebec ; Boddington . Africa; Herc u l es , S t. J o h n ' s, N. B. ; Emma, Jarvis, illalaga' Corsair, Irving, Barbadoes ; Sophia, Palermo; Pearl, Ca if ; bell, Gre enoc k ; Liebe, Amas, Wo o db r id ge; M a id, Dundi:l4. Fearon, L eonar d, D u bli n ; S arah, Nixon, Galway ; Wexford; King William IV., Wilson, Dublin. ENTERED FOR LOADING. 0 1. The Jessie Logan, M'Master, for Dumera ra; Lug, no , shop, Montego B a y ; Rainbow, Smyrna; Susanna, Wa ts— St. Thomas's. CLEARED OUTWARDS. The Denison, Poole, for Antigua; Tamesi, Masters, paraiso; Mary Cumming, Thompson, Havre; Patriot, 4, cholls, Genoa ; Mat anzas , S pr i nger, N ew York ; El l en O n kinson, Irving, Lisb on ; J uno , C oc k , Malta; Fortuna , , tigua; Seagull, Foreman, St. John's N. B. ; Navarinot ,incur. TELEGRAPHED. „J, Wind at Holyhead, W. N. W.—Off Holyhead, inward b 0 g , the Fanny, from Lond on ; Mayflower, from Exeter ; , sian. • Beaumont, the colleagu e o f Fl etc h er i n hi s playa ,s interred at the ent rance o f S t . B ene di ct ' s Chapel, Withd, St. Peter's, Westminster, and not, as has been recently vanced, in St. Saviour's, Southwark. Lieutenant and Adj utant Sh ore, 14th Regiment, • whose melanch o ly an d f ata l s hi pwrec k , w i th a beloved f, and four daughters, off the Isle of Wight, in the Claren% ° 0 West Indiaman, is now too painfully certain, entered it , army at an early age as an E ns i gn in the 74th Begimeisr with which corp s h e di st i ngu i s h e d h i mself in the Perntista. campaign, and w as more t h an once severely woun d its After the war he was again called into active servicenr Lieutenant in th e 84th R eg i ment, an d i s to th i s day ref° to bered by the officers of that corps with the most affeeti°l4 feelin gs . H e su b sequent l y exchanged into the 14th, tith, went out to the We s t I n di es , w h ence h e was returning,:i the id ea o f p rocur i ng an unattached company, to lai c ' f ed had better claims, when the merciless hand of death her° the father, mother, and children into a dread eternity On Monday night an inquest was holden at the le er, of the Black Horse, High-street, Poplar, before Mr. na r , or the Coroner, o n v i ew o f t h e b o d y o f Al exander J o h n A b lr eeo dett, a journ e y man p a i n t er , age d 23 years, w h o had hot frozen to death. It a pp eare d th at t h e d ecease d , who sir been occasionally employed in the West India-dock, °L o s turday night last en t ere d th e t ap - room o f the City ,1 public-house, Mill•wall, where he remained asleep for wi se d time, and on the h ouse b e i ng a b out to c l ose, he was arauctia by the waiter, and re ques t e d t o go away. H e did so, an t ,o , not appear to be tip s y at th e ti me , b ut very drowsy, 11%400 thing more w as h ear d o f hi m unt il S un d ay morning'itch. he was found by a policeman lying by th e s id e of a 1 118 perfectly lifeless, and his body quite Irozen and stilt, : li ds deceased has left a w if e an d child, who resid e with his fri e nds in the n e ighb our h oo d o f S o h o . A verdict of Natura l De n occasioned by the i nc l ement state o f the weat her, returned. a nd EXPLOSION OF GUNPOWDER.—B e t we en iv-- . jo five o'cl oc k W e d nes d ay a f ternoon the i nhabitants residiebncor the New -cut, L am b et h, were t h rown i nto the utm ost t he sternation and confusion by a tremendous explosion al oe , premises of Mr. Waller, brass founder, ApplebrP ha ll Waterloo-road, a n d w hi c h was atten d ed w i t h me laee t bo consequences. The damage done is to a great extent, of premises of Mr. Waller being nearly destroyed, the ho p, being nearly torn off, two large bow windows in the s r , to cad containing upwards of eighty panes of glass, b1 e ,7 0 0, a considerable distance, and the articles in the shop w. ri wn a which consisted of brass cocks, iron plates, &C., thr ftering great distance, and in all directions and extent, silt' id l e; the party wa ll t h at di v id ed the above from t h e ackla es houses, and lik ew i se smas hi ng upwar d s of a: hundrea p ¢ t he of glass in the neighbourhood by the shock. On oere smoke and dust somewhat clearing away, two vouthsir.„... discovered lyin g across th e thresold of the "door, s g. w rcntly dead, and bleeding from the nose and mouth bh i s h - ral persons immediately dragged them from the r u f gr• which was about them. One of them is the son % s ided Waller, and the other of the name of Goodwin, wh° r o ily in Gibson-street. They being insensible, were , n ovi conveyed to one of the Borough hospitals. logie n lie in a daneerous state. It appeared that the el g hted was caused by the unfortunate youth having placed a nt f a o 1 candle near some gunpowder, which ignited, and s, e _ a tremendous report. Shortly after several of tuu, , t he,' blishment engines arrived, but, not being require° eve r the returned to their stations. During the whole 0 ot , sP „oe' mg a great number of persons assembled round t •-!!!!"-- _ 0 PATENT LEVER WA T 6 A:6 1; 6 With silver double-bottom cases .............................. 6 j6 ...... w hich . With silver huntino• cases This celebrated constiuction (the most accurate on went= e tl, • watch can be made) is now offered, with the latest im l pro , e _ . .„ where they i. e. the detached escapement, jewelled in four . 110 hand to mark the seconds, hard enamel dial, and mai itt a • to cal-ulnae going while winding up, at the above price,M . t on e) SAVORY, Woring Silver and Goldsmith, 47, C orn . f . ai r.e. N.B.—Second-hand Watches purchased in BIRTHS. e, J s On the 31st ult., Mrs. Hugh B arc lay, of Wobur n- *l. *l. • daughter. 6 11°' On the 29th ult., in Darlington-pl ac e, St. John's W°°' Daly, of a son. Mrs' V. Ou the 2d inst., in Bryanstou- s t ree t, Portman-square, of Disney, of a son. Wh . trO re ' - On the Ist inst., at Leami ng t on , th e L a dy Louisa .- 1 f 0 a daughter. On _..........1; the Ist lust., th e w if e o f M r. J . J e nkins, a daughter. of Leather -lapel MARRIED. - . 1 . 1 "51; 104 ';;? On the 3d inst.., at Twickenham, the Hon. Thomas „l i ter f only son of Lord Trindestown,to Margaret Randalina, 4. 3 "%ter ° the late Philip Roche, Esq of Donore, county of Kildare, O@ Right Hon. Lady Louth " , and niece of Lord DanssnY 76 A r tpaldock, on Sunday, DIED. Esq.' "" A " r 2l Mialfhetianate father, a faithful friend, and kin(' ',',, 10 . "" ' 7 *lRl r daT , . the 29th ult., after a long and painful illnr'v'esr. Oct. 30th, Edward Haropson, , _ t o% 11.0 t, trhe• Nxiie of John Eames, Esq. , of Cowes, in her 66ti 'lirig lY. OA %he 2d inst., at her brother's house, in North-street, ion, Almira Creasy. , th e t/Per- On the Ist inst., LCAkiS Augustus Nellie, Esq., o' mall , Hammersic,itlk, aged 51. d 64 , S ll4l' On the gist ukt., at Berkeley-lodge, Cheltenham, age relic„...t c¢ the late J. Perry, Esq. --. NG , of London: Printed and Published by MURDO YO‘;`" t h e coll n I 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 11 4 , Strand , I ,f Middlosm—Friday, November 4, 1836.