The Sun. — London, England, 1832-12-04 00:00:00

permitted to convey correspondence from th e British Ituthorities to British subjects I And we are to submit to this insolent dicta tion! England, with all her thousand ships and all her proud hearing is to yield obedience to this ca pricious decision, and to allow her flag to be insulted whenever it suits Don Miguel's ragamuffins to en force it I The Aliguelite General asserts that the batteries of the Furrada did nor direct their fire upon the Raven cutter, and that they only answered the fire of the Castle of the Foz. Nothing, we are as sured, can be a more barefaced falsehood than this assertion, for the Castle of the Foz only fired on that morning a blank shot, according to custom, when the weather is bad, and a vess , l is going to cross the bar of the Douro. The Raven was about to enter, the bar was very rough, the moment had ar rived to grant the pas-age, and the castle made the signal for that purpose. This, we aye informed, is the simple truth. The cutter directed her course tow ards the bar, and when she was in the midst of it, she received a shot from Don Miguel's battery c' the Furrada, and in consequence immedia'ely tur ab re, notwithstanding the imminent risk tied she thus incurred at such a time, and which gerous a place, the sea heaving fearfully. .1 so dart mission of the cutter did not Say , This sub battery of Don Miguel, which her from the seventeen shots at her afteraly ared no less than falling close to her, sow Aar, ds, and all the balls then, can the Miguelist G Jss her prow. How, answer to the British p• eneral dare to state, in directed against the Car eotest, that his fire was above 1,200 yards disc ,t le of the Foz, which was dente and falsehood .ant from the spot ? Impu offer a greater could scarcely by their union is the assertion . Equally false, we are assured, Sion crowds ot p; Santa Martha, that on that occa the interposition d•sons had assembled, waiting for leries. Beside, of the Raven between their bat lourior) by the' this testimony of persons now it, tion which thy last steamer, the official communica. the English I :British Commander in the Douro anti vernment r consul must have addressed to their Go. flag, will in this flagrant outrage on the British But the attest the facts which we have stated. jli n s' fi:1 1 •xtraordinary mode in which the outrage is d m ot is more alarm;ng to the rights of neutrals, a , age itsr e insulting to British honour, than the out .If. A General, having a battery at the ( 4* a port, declares that port to be blockaded, without having a ship off the coast to warn vessels not t°'' , rater, or without having sufficient force to maktet heir entrance dangerous ! We never before heard], of such a blockade, and we are quite con vinced that it can neither be recognised by us nor by a"! othermaritime nation which has any respect for its ov :n dignity, or the honour of its flag. The official emote of the Foreign Minister at Lishon,Viscouut San • arej r f addressed to Admiral Parker upon this same chair, is conceived in a tone of such insolence, that if En gland submits to it, we must conclude, either that s he is afrad of Don Miguel, or that this usurper 10 eou nted more deserving of consideration than the Grand Seignor or the Emperor of Russia. —Tinges liament is dissolved. The Writs for the new nent are to be returnable on Tuesday, the ay of January next. The Proclamations will id among our extracts from the Extraordinary The appearance of the Proclamations will here be the signal for exertion and agitation. 'formed Constitution is upon trial. A short II serve to dispel many of the illusions to to extension of the franchise has given rise. er may be the defects of the Reformed Bill, it ea/mot he denied that, under it, the franchise has been col tmunicated to a body of sufficient magnitude to allow its decisions to be deemed the decisions of the peoi de. Here and there the people may be overawe( l —perhaps even corrupted ; but, in the great majority of cases, the representatives will be fairly rett treed. The representatives will, for the most part , belong to the class from which represen tatives ha ye always been taken. There is, in fact, a very great dearth of men possessed of the necessaiy .ndepende, nce in point of property, and the neces i' . talent s for a legislator. It would be next to sar N in 1 a ny . man (who has not some purpose ma e 54 ti t. o enter Parliament without possessing *r ye) to s independence. Mr. Thomas Moore, in Mary . pecu. iog f, , e honour of being returned for Limerick, declin e dby motives that most husbands and t wit wa s ac ina country like this—in which he who is fathers, to a fortune must labour incessantly to no t born g' . of or a workhouse — will but too easily escape ft IA. The old mode of paying the reps , - comprehet 1 . 4 .. ild not remove the dif f iculty; for the se ntatives ' 6l . 'ons his business for a time a bandons ma n who atlnn the termination of a Parliament it wholly, a. Id . ometicement of indigence. We the a) , would be . then, that in most of the corn ,„<e it for gr.anted, `using towns the representative twereial and martufact nit in fortune. The standard avill be two itp l epen dk ence is to a high in this country; and p entl • able of rendering good ser ,. . 4 .,, ee N.* many men cal. presentative-, from knou t. e u jleir country as r. ss—who possess what, it , vice • 4 t;ibirs of busing, 'd be d,en-.ed an inde ledge am- country, wout who, in defert•nce tt• e' ery other c , nt in this—. , w themselves to b, prudence, ex . i s will not all. - wintry can seldon . pret ailing 11 0 "° v t hi s man in , standard of Mlle pot f „, or tt rel • A • . - , . . gigs are greatly realise what reaches the received , vver, a mucl, 'epee till his strength and elle 'Pem , , imp a ired; out, if t h e standard wag it. eon up; ;,greater number would reach it before the , stribu of their bodily and mental activity. ts. sin of go vernment has led to a vicious n. pro il".. r ah -, o f ptoperty, and a vicious distribution of to the .prevaletice of extravagant notions w pert y' the evils which ars regard .' 0 •I'viu•g• By degrees, of our ertors,_will no doubt be remedied p at the root if a Reformed Parliament sane- It will be s 7' ll 'o of a system of govert lion the ine „ t , Whir ' p l : o l : l • l i a t i, ;_e ic it e ... an admiral , for every ship rail for our army, of in the navy, and JP S gen e about one genera l fore very two hundred men ! B) these and a hundred other means ha ve the aristo cracy been enabled to cram theirlajsuaneiso;r branches at and in thi the expense of the industrtosu s elfc would have found way property, which o f it :heathy channels of distr i but ion , i has been forced into and retained in messes ca culoate.admteopfcrter ha ',bits of luxury .and extravagance. M d ArblaY : in her Memoirs of her father, Dr. Burney, tells u_ ;that ." when he took a house in Poland-street, in 11'780, he had for Isis neighbours the Duke o bl C John - dos, Lady Augusta Bridges, the Honourable Smith, Sir 'Willoughby and the Miss Astons, of Putting situation out of the question, no housespersons s o that rank of life would live u n ow pa in n land-s reel. A modest a fies:4.,:tWion es those r ed reformed Parlian'teot mill assor a, I cut off the sup plies whence this I;(stiletiul aticorrupting extra ha enabled to cvagance is fed ; and k:l7, o ° lici 7 a i r if , rid i and a know the difference betwei: l ' ye ` - w i l l , f or the Happy land." The represent ,class present, be chiefly chosen from thr a l so be very rich men ; hut we trust they s. ll for she most part honest and conscientio.." r " in n. ,loots(64e cannot take too much pains ; something like a reasonable assuran ce olna ' III I on the' matbiect of the opinions of candidates ..i We do •,0 ,. •Atllude merely to declarations; because s t ,, f ois,e much more than he will observe. a man ma.Y I, well to inquire into the previous But it SOll be lididate.—what his opinions have character of th e ea seotive for disguise--and been when then . e was ll° circumstances the n period which t:ti it if there nave beeP that conversion, convers i o n, and the whichits sincerity may be had its oeigin, alai from inferred or doubted. After all t h e explanations which cant be given by candidatCs in the co urse of a will a Parliament, a number o f q uestion: • cannot -bit anticipated. Hence the :lilportarise which of hich attenditig to the character foc integrity prevously on borne la 7 the candidate! There is one pia , i which ive think all candidates ought to be interro 4ated mcst strictly—the ballot. We bold it of the t /utmost consequence, that the voter shoul,d be pro tattled from tyranny of all sorts. We have in &soother. ,article alluded to some cases, proving the Absolute- necessity of the ballot. We haVe sine,- too , iu the Nancliester Guardian of Saturday last Par Par Jim 29th d be tow Gaza,. every's, Our Re time wi whieh Whatev a paragraph, from which the following is an extract. It requires no comment : " At a nocturnal meeting held at Bury on Saturday last and represented to have been attene.ed by nearly twelve thou. sand friends of Mr. Edmund Grundy, it was unanimously re. solved ' That it is the opinion of this meeting that so long as a large portion of the people of 4-reat Britain are unjustly de_ prived of their una li enable r;.ght of a voice in the return of Members to the Commons' House of Parliament, it is incum bent on them to employ evrzy legal means within their power to oblige those who, under the existing law, hold the elective suffrage in trust for them, to use that privilege in sending to Parliament individuals pledged to the support of such mea sures as will tend to the removal of the intolerable burdens which now press oh the 43.- 1 k ouring classes,. and especially of the extension ‘jr the dP subjects. _ctive frahchise to every class of British That tti b. sects and %/iv pose, tti,o the Cdr parr riving been long the practice of most religious .r bodies of men associated for some common pur. .rengthen themselves by mutual support in business, ption of this practice by the radical Reformers, and .cularly the unrepresented portion of them, appears calcu ced at the present crisis materially to benefit the cause of the people; and as their opponents have long employed this pow erful weapon against them, they are bound to adopt the prac_ tice in support of their friends, and do therefore solemnly pledge themselves that they will not henceforward spend a single penny with any elector who shall give his vote to the enemy of the people. " ' That, in accordance with the request of the inhabitants of Radcliffe, Tottington, and other places, lists of the voters for each candidate will be published immediately after the elec tion, specifying their respective occupations and residences.' " These resolutions, we understand, have been placarded on the walls of Bury ; and at the Meeting where they were passed, Mr. Edmund Grundy (the candidate on whose behalf this pre cious scheme has been devised), Mr. Matthew Fletcher, a sur geon, a Mr. Greenhow, and one Burd, a cotton-spinner, are represented to have strongly advocated its adoption. "In Oldham, a placard has been published, signed, 'J. Knight, Secretary' (of the Political Union, we believe), of which the following is an extract : " ' We, therefore, call upon you, Electors of Oldham, to per form your full share of effecting the political salvation of your country, by returning as your and also our representatives, Messrs. Cobbett and Fielden. If, however, you pursue a dif ferent course, and identify yourselves with the enemies of free dom, we hereby declare it to be our firm intention to withdraw our support from such of you as refuse to assist in the regene. ration of the country. This determination is the result of no hasty or transient expression ; but arises from a deep convic tion of the necessity of distinguishing between our friends and enemies. Nor let it be imagined that this resolution will ter minate with the election—we entertain no such intention—for you may rely upon it, that even after that period we shall trea sure in our recollection the conduct of those who may insult the people (:) by a reckless and unjustifiable opposition to their de clared sentiments.' "—Morning Chronicle. The Parliament that owned its own corruption, and laid the axe to the branches, if not to the root, of the tree of false representation, is no more— Gatton and Sarum are no more—nomineeship is al most a dead letter, and a Parliament is about to be elected, which, if the people will only do their duty, will put an end entirely not only to all the abuses in the representation of the people, but to all the un just burdens which press upon their industry, and abridge their comforts. Electors of England —your country expects you to do your duty--pos terity will thank and immortalize you for doing it. Be not, therefore, led away by smooth words— by half-and-half professions—by promises which sound well to the ear, but speak not to the mat ter in point. The great and golden opportunity which you have long coveted is within your grasp —corruption is at your feet—tread upon it and extinguish it, if ye be men, and have the feelings of men. Upon your conduct now depends, not only the future happiness of yourselves and families, but of generations, many and numerous, yet unborn. Take care that those for whom ye vote pledge them selves to exert all their efforts for forwarding your views ; but, above all, take care that they have no hesitation respecting the necessity of-- I. Vote by ballot. 2. Triennial Parliaments. 3. The reduction of taxation, and, above all, of the reduc. tion, if not total abolition, of the house and window taxation. The two first are the most important. Pin your candidates to vote for them, and if real improvement does not come now, it will assuredly come in no great length of time.—Morning Advertiser. The next most important event to the opening of hostilities by the "pacificators" of Europe in Belgium is the dissolution of the last unreformed Parliament of Great Britain, the knell of whose death was pealed by the Gazette of last night. The era of the practical application of the Reform Bill to the purposes for which the country demanded a change in the state of the representation has now com menced. Our opinion of the Bill and its machinery is too well known to require a repetition of our sen timents on the present occasion. We always con sidered the nomination, or rotten boroughs, not only as a gross defect in our practical system of legislas , ive government, but a monstrous violation of the principles of a Represent ttive Constitution. But 'hat the machinery of the present Bill is very defec tive we mentioned from the beginning; and expe rience has fully proved to the country at large the correctness of our opinion. It will be, therefore, "tie of . he duties of a Reformed Parliament to reform this very Bill. In the mean tame, it is better, under any limitations, to have a real con stituency in the place of the nomination bo roughs, than to continue under the absurd denemina ion of that mockery of a representative system. But the great consideration at the present crisis is that the Reform 811 shall be so worked as to se cure, as far as it is possible, the great objects which made Reform so desirable to the country. Let us a-k what are those ohjec,s ?We believe we ilo not err when we say they may all be comprised 111 the four words, cheap and good government.- Some of the candidates for seats in the new Parlia merit, and who were supporters of the Reform Bill' -eem to think that the pe , iple, having succeeded in carrying that measure, ought to rest contented, and leave every thing else to the patriotism and discre tion of Ministers. We fear such persons are but ollow and deceitful Reformers. For of what use i- Reform Bill if it be not so worked as to pro that good and cheap government which it 1 to be impossible to procure under the for upt and defective state of the representa __ mer Con . 'ed, one elf the great arguments in favour tion ? Intl, -m Bill, with some of those Treasury of the Refot . ^h now advise the people to have Journals wbi. 'dense in Ministers, was that, unlimited con! , 9cient stare of the represent a ,ith a really et. , t matter who were Mini tion it would Tit opinion, through its proper stern, because public AT of the House of Corn and constitutional agent.. Ilutary, a wholesome, and mons, would exercise a a, an irresistable control over public opinion . cutive Government. But ho ll s il a blind confidence in theirrulers a.' be exercised if tt, sive or supine ? The histo . ry . melancholy evidence that it is . , ~ litical power, and, to corrupt even the most met), if that i 'enable 'and effic;,7 nt c as it the . acts of the exe ,ovfectahpn,b,baltz have control s u c o t ! to become pas world affords of the nature of po goo er d be qualities were, no t nps placed c o e f d t h undera' pd , d .bl e from it, hear r t ea in . pow hecks. If the making of treaties, *he salutary control of a for instance, was under . - -zna a matter of ,• ,al representation, instead of 0e... ' of that prerogative, we should riot have heart., l oo lish, and, we must add, iniquitous convention, by which, even without a declaration of war, the merchants of Holland : conzLe e rc a e s o p f u t il he of 7 a off m en u tl s i t n is a valuable source of com mercial intercourse to our own merchants cut off, .slaughter, .commenced in Belgium; and all b hen unchecked in their oc t he work of . Iwould titer meddle pr:daituigses by our any r tjle p r . C s p , War control, i which the country had of the first fruits of the , Reform Bill would in We had hopes that one no concern in guarge whatever is ; have been the e this country is not only oppresse d, etloction of the the industry p.c almost .A. -- .l,rnense weight of taxation, by which but I crushed. One great step tdwarda that P consum mation so devoutly to be wished" N ,-, , :mid havg been the reduction of .our immense standing arni . , --- j na ' inense, we say, for au insular country, and one essentially commercial, to rn;tiltain in a time of p i e It will be rec o ll ecte d t h at t h e present Mi ij,aee peace, 5 , , 0;; rn after they cam e i nto p ower , i ncrease d the standi n g ai a i y , which the y had so often assailed t wit h e l o quent invective, by 8,000 men. If they pred icted osito the country Would be soon placed in a p _ • ini I that • n which it would appear uosemtiable eeme' the cure to reduce that army, they certainly' appear, like a certain class of prophets, to have taken pains to realise their own prediction. Certainly the position in which—with eight hundred millions of debt buckled on its back—the country stands in regard to Holland is not an instance of good government; and that it does not augur any sudden return to cheap government we imagine nobody will deny. In such a state of things it becomes the electors of England to look well to the sort of persons whom they send into Parliament. If they bestow their newly acquired suffrages upon those who argue that every abuse of power, or every act of extravagance or cor ruption that may be committed under a Whig Mi nistry ought to be defended, because as bad or worse was done by the Tories, they cannot fail, at the end of the seven years of the Parliamentary stewardship, to find their affairs not less embarrassed than at present. The people will recollect that the Reform Bill is bur a power gained in the State— which, like the steam engine, is of no use until prac tically applied. It may, in theory, be a c urious thing to c o n tem pl ate , b ut t h e on l y va l ue o f it is in its utility. Now to what ought the power of the Reform Bill be applied ? Undoubtedly to the abuses of the Stare—to the corruptions of Government — to the extravagance which has brought this great country almost to the verge of financial ruin. But we trust that the people of England, while they ap ply that power with effect, will do so with that peaceable temper and good sense which ought to be expected of a people so highly civilized, and proud of giving examples of well-regulated freedom to the universe. —Morning Herald. The approaching election for a representative of the University of Cambridge, in the room of Mr. Peel, will afford the friends of the Constitution and the Church another opportunity of showing their devotion to the best iliterests of the country. It is hoped that every friend of religion will see through the flimsy veil which covers the attack of modern Sciolists, or more open and daring assailants of Christianity, whilst putting forward the plausible ground that a seat of learning should be represented by men of scientific attainments. Let them never forget that our Universities were not instituted merely for the advancement of abstract science, but for the support of our national religion as well as useful learning, and that they have been since the Reformation the bulwarks of Protestantism. Let them never forget that it was the same idol of vain philosophy which the Savans and Encyclopedists of revolutionary France set up for the people to fall down and worship, and whose power when established was immediately directed to the annihilation of every moral and religious re straint, and ended, as might have been well pre dicted, in the subversion of every religious and poli; tical institution of the country. In short, this is one of the few occasions which each man may and ought to seize of doing a duty which his God and country alike demand of him. The Members of the Senate of the University of Cambridge should re collect, that by a clause of the Reform Act it is pro vided that nothing therein contained shall extend to, or in any wise affect, the rights and privileges of the Universities ; and that the abridgment of the period for county and borough elections will not in terfere to prevent them exercising their franchise for the University.—Morning Post. COURT OF KL‘G'S BENCH, DEC. 3. TAYLOR V. CLARKE. This action was brought by Mr. Charles Taylor, the vo calist, to recover the sum of 91. 9s. from the defendant, who is also a vocalist, under these circumstances:.—Mr. Clarke, the defendant, bad the arrangement of the vocal department at three dinners, at which Mr. Taylor attended professionally. The money for the whole of the vocal performers was paid to Mr. Clarke, who refused to hand over to the plaintiff the share due to him for his services, and, therefore, the present action was instituted to reco. ver it. The defence was that Mr. Taylor was indebted to the defendant for his attendance at other festivals, under pre cisely similar circumstances, and that he kept the money as a set-off against what Mr. Taylor owed him fur those occasions. The defendant also pleaded the Statute of Li. mitations to part of the alleged debt. After hearing a good deal of evidence the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 6/. 69, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. 3. RIGBY V. HAMILTON. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, the son of Mr. Rigby, the barrister, to recover compensation in da mages of the defendant, a gentleman residing at Yateley, for a libel published in the Reading Mercury. It appeared that, some time previously to the publiea• tion of the libel in question, placards had been posted up in Yateley, and also sent by post to the different young ladies in the neiehbourhood. headed " IMPORTANT TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. " WHEREAS " I, Francis George Hamilton, of the parish of Yateley, my probation as a widower having expired, am desirous of forming a suitable connection with any body whose general disposition is answerable to my own—viz., amiable, benevolent, and assi duous in preserving foreign and domestic tranquillity. Any person wishing to enter into the above-named alliance will please to announce the same to the principal, near Yateley_ cottage, Bagshot, Hants." Mr. Hamilton, suspecting that Mr. Edwin Rigby, the w,as the author of the anonymous placard, sent a friend of his, Captain Mieklethwaite, to him, for the pur pa,se of learning whether he was or not. Captain Mick lethwaite saw him, and stated his suspicion., requesting that if in a thoughtless moment, he had been guilty of so imprudent a thing he would make an apology. Mr. Rigby put his hand to his heart, and gave his honour that he had no participatory knowledge of the placard. Some time subsequently, however, a woman named Mani, who had lived, at the time the placards appeared, in the to-r -vice of Mr. Rigby, senior, at Yateley, left his service. and then stated to her father and mother, in the presence of Mr. H imilton, what she had observed on the night of the 15th of April, preceding the morning on which these placards appeared. She took care of the plate, and having lost a spoon, went into the parlour to look for it, and • here saw Mrs. Rigby, the mother of the plaintiff, and Miss Rigby, stirring up something in a silver sauce pan on the fire. In the course of the night, also, Mr. Edwin Rigby told her to tell him when a labouring man, named Tyce, one of the out-d .or servants, came there. She slid inform hint, and Mr. E. Rigby took him out into .:he stable, and made him take off a smock-frock which he wore, and took it himself. She was also in the habit of locking up the house; but on this night Mrs. Rigby desired her to leave one particular door open. On the following morning, when she was cleaning the room, she observed stains apparently of paste on the table cover in the dining room ; and she learnt afterwards that the placards had been pasted up dui ing that night. At about 12 o'clock in the day, Mr. E. Rigby and Miss Ciroline Rigby went over, in a four-wheeled gig to Reading, distant about 12 miles from their house. They returned at about three, and when they had almost reached home the horse ran off, and the carriage was upset, and Mr. E. Rigby thrown out. His hat fell off, and out of it dropped three letters, addres.ed to three young ladies resident in the neighbour. flood. The maid servant, is ith woman's curiosity, peeped in to see what they contained, and discovered that the en closed placards similar to those pasted about the village. To the meantime, circumstances occurred to break the in- '-- ,,, ev that had existed between the family of the • - Mr. and Mrs. 8ru . y ... 1e i ,: , , h i 0 th al e so pi l a iv e e l d rd i s t: ~,... . plaintiff anu ~ - - then related what she had 13 , en the village; and the latter witness to subsequent to the puhir..- . . Pi ai.tilesdtantef'd and N,(ll,ri.r addressed i i l t to r; i t i l t i e i c n u f P a i r B csntempt for anonymous writer s, a a d he observed that l b y li t s o her a l i t r l . le E li . b ß el ig c b o y m . Mr. Canning, on an occasion of being libelled, had said that an anonymous writer was a liar and a coward, and only wanted courage to be an assassin ; in which senti ment he entirely concurre d, si g nin g it "T. Hamilton." The plaintiff still denied the a uthorshi p of th e placards , and now brought h is action to recover damages for the injury he had sustained. A great number of witnesses were examined on both sides, ai;d their testimony was of the mo st contradictory nature. The defendant admittel being the author of the state ment enrp9lairied of. _ oir „ A a r!l , s o t l e ;ivy for the Oefendant, and A A" Air. I ' 4 called a number `.. l f witnesseg• Several young ladies in the neighbourhood proved having received letters en closing copies of the p lacards. The CI-4EF JUSTICE su mmed u p , and told the Jur y to consider whether Alr. Rjoy was th e au t hor ot the placard or not. If they were ot opip , on that be was, they would only give temperate damages against the defendant, as it was dear he had heard enough from the witnesses produced to mislead him. His Lordship was proceeding in his charge, when the Jury stopped him by intimating that they were satisfied ; and immediately found for the plaintiff—Damages 501. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, DEC. 3. NICHOLSON V. REYNOLDS This was an action for goods sold and delivered. The plaintiff was a furnisher of houses ; the defendant a cab driver. The evidence in support of the case was that the plaintiff had supplied a female of the name of Susannah White with furniture to the amount of 301., at No. 11, Bidburough-street, Burton-crescent ; that she gave him her cote for part of that sum ; that be supplied other fur. niture to a considerable amount to the defendant at the same house. It did not appear that he resided at that house, but he was there when the furniture was delivered. Shortly after the delivery of the furniture, the house was deserted and the furniture removed. Tie derendant's case, which was conducted by Mr. /tact -Isom), was, that the furniture was suppliid solely on the credit of Susannah White, who was herself called, and deposed that she became acquainted with the plaintiff in the King's Bench Prison, about 12 months ago, where she used to go to visit her mistress. That after her mistress and the plaintiff had come out of prison, the plaintiff proposed to her to take this house for certain im moral purposes, and that he would supply her with fur niture, and procure lodgers for her, whereby she might be enabled to pay the rent, and also him for the furniture. After much evidence, unfit to he published, _ _ The Jury found that furniture to the amount of 601. was supplied on the credit of the defendant. and that it was for the purpose of carrying on immoral business. Mr. Baron BAYLEY was of opinion, that, under those circumstances, the plaintiff could not recover, and ordered a verdict to be entered for the defendant, with liberty for the plaintiff to move to have the verdict entered for him. EQUITY SIDE. GRAY'S INN. GRIFFITH V. OAKES. Lord LYNDHU RST gave judgment in this case. It was a bill filed to set aside a deed of settlement made by John Roberts, relating to certain leasehold property. Jiihn Roberts was the son of William Roberts, and took under his father's will certain property, consisting of freehold houses, situated in Carta ireon. He also inherited from his grandmother a farm in the Isle of Anglesea. Hugh Roberts, the uncle of John Roberts, was appointed by the father's will trustee and guardian to the son. It appeared that the son, John R tberts, was greatly addicted to in toxication, and was constantly intoxicated, as far as his means allowed him, from the commencement to the close of day. On the plaintif's part it was stated that John Roberts's faculties and mind were impaired by this man ner of life, and the defendant stated that he was like other young men when he was sober. John Roberts remained with his grandmother till her death, when he went to re side with his uncle, Hugh Roberts. He lived here for some mouths, but in consequence of his dissipated habits be was turn.-d out of doors. He then went to reside with a person of the name of Jones, till the period of his com ing of age in December, 1831. He went to pass the Christmas with Hugh Roberts, and remained there two or three days. While there he was in a state of intoxica tion, but expressed himself satisfied with his reception. He executed at this time an agreement to settle his pro perty in a particular way, by which, reserving to him self a life interest, he left the property he inherited from his grandmother in reversion, to the daughter of Hugh Roberts. Thus the case rested till the young man came of age. He bad intended to pass the day at Carnarvon, and invited some friends to dine with him. The day before his birthday, Rathoone Roberts, the son of Hugh Roberts, came to see him, and took him out with biro, aad brought hitn back in a state of intoxication. They both went to gether, after this, to the Isle of Anglesea, where the mo ther of Hugh Roberts was then residing. John and Rathbone Roberts went to the house of Hugh Roberts's mother where they met Hugh Roberts and the attorney Williams. A fresh deed of settlement was the subject of this meeting, when it was stated that John Roberts had no knowledge of what he was doing, and that the deed of settlement hail never been read over to him. There was certainly no evidence to show that the deed had been read over to him. It was, however, regularly executed and attested, and went to deprive John Roberts of all control over his property—he had not even reserved, in case of his martiage, any power to make provision for his wife. Williams, the attorney, it was stated, was a respectable man. It was in vain to give evidence of respectability after this. He (Lord Lyndhurst) was of opinion that it was an improper transaction, and that the deed was ob tained under undue influence. This was the case, and he considered that on these grounds the limitation to the daughter of Hugh Roberts ought to be set aside. As to Oakes, the receiver of the rents of the property, he was to he answerable for all receipts since the filing of the bill, but not for those previous. --- OLD BAILEY, DEC. 3. OLD COURT. George Tucker, aged 26, letter-carrier, was capitally indicted for stealing, in the city of London, whilst em ployed at the General Post-office, a letter containing a a note and 6d., the property and money of Elizabeth Ban nister, and also of Miss Hetherington.—Tne Jury pro nounced the prisoner Not Guilty. Elizabeth Sedgewick, aged 19, was indicted for felo niously having in her possession a die, purporting to bear the impression of the silver coin of the realm; and also of counterfeiting the silver coin of the realm. A policeman of the B division on the 27th of November last went to the house No. 19, in Little Pye-street, West minster, and found the prisoner in a room, standing near the fire, with a pipkin in her hand, which she dropped down when he entered. Saw a mould at the fire-place with the impression of coin. The pipkin contained a white inetal—a sort of Britannia metal. Also found a shilling on the mantle-piece. nry Brown, a policeman, accompanied the last wit ness, and wheu he entered the room she exclaimed, " My God ! I am undone; and may the curses of Heaven fall on Bill Barrett for learning me to make them." Found two files, the handle of a spoon, a perfect table-spoon, and a tobacco pipe with white cement in it; and also part of a mould, and some plaster of Paris. Mr. Justice BOSA NQUET summed up, and the Jury re turned a verdict of Guilty. George Blotch was indicted for burglariou,ly entering the dwelling-house of Alexander Duncan, and with intent to steal. A witness, who took the prisoner into custody, found upon the prisoner a dark lantern, a phosphorus box, ske leton keys--one of which fitted the lock__ a " jemmy," crow bar, and the other house-breaking implements.-- Verdict—Guilty. John Wilhs, aged 23, John Shipp, aged 24, and Robert Cain, aged 20, were indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Jonathan Woolley and others, and stealing a dial and a large quantity of goods. Verdict—Gulty. _ _ _ The Learned JUDGE ordered the prisoners to be called up for judgment, and sentenced them to transportation for life. NEW COURT. Robert Thompson was indicted for stealing some linen, the property of Captain Mildmay, of Bruton street. Ver dict—Guilty. To be transported 14 years. John James Aries, Elizabeth Hicks, and Eloise Boon, were indicted for stealing a great number of articles of furniture, books, and plate, to the value of 301., from a furnished house, the property of hire. De Windt and others. Mr. BARRY, when h e d e tailed the extraordin a r y cir cumstanceshbiemfnorethattherhe, had little d vde ee ta p w -l il a at i conspiracy, and that the with rdti,oa,bfuisb iet,reyethneccyhoa%nv w r (og, h eeur i li t ni t i h e i iienoi he nn clatethe indict:nent was systematically planned. The prisoner Jones called upon a Mr. Blakey in June last, and represented himself to he a man possessed of property, consisting principally of mines in North Wales. He ultimately agreed fur a house owned by the prosecuti ix, Mts. De Windt, with whom he arranged for terms, and be accordingly got possession, with the prisoner Mrs. Boon, whom he described as being his housekeeper. to t s i a l e y that proprietor The Learned Coun s e l then proceeded to state the circum stances under which the house was stripped of furniture, &c. Wi t h respect to the prisoner Hicks, although in the h ou r, w ith Jon es d p B e lo; i , n hei xatnid_l a e wasn n o e not able wo uld be suf4cieutly establ6hed against her. Mrs. of the house , No . 1, in Winchest er - place, New-road, Pad- The prisoner Jones came t o me , an d sa id h e rchano,t di ng ton. wished to rent it. I said the rent was 1401. The house wa s r e fm-nialied one. jongs told me that he had a house and establislim‘ nt in Wales, and that bid property chit fly co nsisted of mines, He said the motive of his coming to me that his wite was coming to re s ide in th e la wn WaS on a co unt of Mrs. Jon es's health , and it ap peared to h puce . He (Jones) took possession of it on the 24th of July . I i.,407 the prisoner Boon on th a t day. Sh e came t o 'me . , and, proientipg a gird, said she (woe to take posses sion of t he house for Mr. and Mrs. Jones. I n F,,epteql4o: Jones called on ma, and NW me 12,1 had made alterations, wh i c h I was surprised to hear of. He had taken the old sashes out of the parlour windows, and put in new ones , I saw the prisoner Hicks when I called at the house to see Mr. and Mrs. Jones, but Hicks told me that Mrs. Jones was too ill to see me. In September the prisoner (Jones) told me that his wife died a week after be came intn_my_lloll9e. Mr. Sergeant ARABIN—Did you believe that, as you say Hicks told you, when you called in September, that his wife was ill ? Witness—l did not at the time, but I did afterwards. In Judd-street, where I saw Jones in September, he made me an offer of marriage, and I re plied to him that I would speak to my executors and friends to make inquiries, and if he came forward and proved that his wife was dead, and that he was the gentle. man he represented himself to be, I would consider of it. I did not see him afterwards until I saw him in Marlho• rough-street police-office. He showed me, at the time he spoke of marriage, 600/. in Mining shares, and said that that was all he could settle on me, but that he had a good deal of property, "if it could be realized." As he did not come forward, nay suspicions were roused, and on the 7th of November, having had a man to watch for some days, I went and found the house open, and stripped of the property mentioned. _ _ - Cross-examined by Mr. CARRINGTON-Did you accept of the proposal of marriage which Jones made you I did certainly, upon conditions, although Mrs. Jones was so recently deceased. Have you written letters to him signed with your Chris tian name merely ?—I believe 1 did write one note, but not on that business. Mr. Sergeant ARABIN—Do you mean signed merely with the name of Birch? Mr. CARRINGTON—Oh, my Laid, we will leave the birch for the children.—(Laughter.) Have you been at Beula Spa with Mr. Jones en a party of pleasure?—Yes, I have. Well, and did you pay the expenses?-4 suppose my property did. You have been at Blackheath also ? '—Yee. And had you a very pleasant day of it ?—I suppose am not called on to say much about the pleasure, (Laughter.) Did you ever receive any presents from Mr. Jones ?- If you mean a ring, I got that. A wedding ring ?—Yes. Counsel—l mug call your attention, now Ma'am, to a conversation at Beulah Spa. I want to ask you whether you did not say to Jones, " I authorize you to manage and deal with my temporal affairs, and I will undertake the care of your spiritual affairs." Did you say so to Jones?—No, I did not.—(The witness was repeatedly asked the qurstion, hut she stated that neither at Beulah Spa, nor at Blackheath, did she ever give him any such authority.) Mr. Sergeant ARABIN—Why did you wish to get into the back parlour at the time you stated ?—I wanted to get a silver cup from the bookcase, which I afterwards found had been taken away. The case for the prosecution being closed, the Learned Judge called upon the prisoners for their defence; when Mr. Jones addressed the Court and Jury at considerable length, and with tolerable fluency, occasionally referring to a paper which he held in his hand. The other prisoners declined saving anything-, when— The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty against Jones and Boon, and acquitting Hicks. Jones was then separately tried upon another indict ment for stealing 60 books, value 201., a set of castors value Lg., and a silver cup, value 21., the property of Mrs. De Windt. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. The prisoner said, in the course of some observations in his defence, that he hoped the prosecutrix would re commend him to mercy. Mr. Sergeant ARABIN said that it was no matter whether she did so or not, as he considered his case a very bad one, and the law was the same for the rich as for the poor ; and if his 'brother Commissioners were of his opinion the sentence of the Court would be fourteen years' transportation ; but he would not pass it at present. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBOROUGH STREET. George Williams, a miserable looking old man, with out 'Shirt or stockings, and having the appearance of a sailor, who was brought to this office on Saturday even ing, charged with having gone to the residence 01 Lord Melbourne, Secretary of State for the Home Department, for the purpose of begging, and having created a disturb ance there, was again brought up yesterday, in custody of a police constable. The prisoner, who is evidently of imbecile intellect, went to his Lordship's residence, and stated to a domestic that a sum of about SOL was owing to him by his Lord ship, without his ever being able to specify in what way his demand bad arisen. The circumstance being men tioned to hie Lordship, who had never before heard of the claim, he was considered to be an imposter, and he was directed to be sent about his business. Having refused to quit the hall, an officer was sent for, and he was given into custody. While on the way to the station-house he made use of some coarse language towards Lord Melbourne. Mr. CONANT asked the prisoner if he still meant to per sist in claiming money from Lord Melbourne ? The prisoner should m ,ke no further attempt, as he did not think he should succeed; so he would set off for his native place, Bristol. Mr. CONANT—WeII, hut on Saturday you told us you had been a state prisoner ; is that a fact ? Prisoner— Yes ; I was made a state prisoner because I went to call on his prese..t Majesty when he was Prince Regent. Mr. CONANT said the man was to be kept until the evenii,g, and if no person appeared on behalf of his Lord ship, he was then to be discharged. CADIZ. The Mediterranean packet has brought letters from Cadiz to-day of the recent date of the 23d ult. A very remarkable change has occurred in the aspect of affairs in that city since the overthrow of the apostolical party, and the placing the supreme power in the hands of the Queen at Madrid. Nothing could exceed the popularity which her Majesty had acquired by her late measures in Cadiz ; the theatres, usually deserted, were filled to excess by the mere announcement that some hymn was to be sung in praise of Queen Christine, and the manifestations of enthu siasm are described to be equally vehement with tho•e which occasionally take place at our English theatres. A state of things is evidently coming on which will create great interest in the affairs of Spain, and from which Great Britain may no doubt derive immense advantages. We subjoin an extract from one of the private letters : " Cadiz, Nov. 23. " The aspect of things in this country has indeed changed wonderfully for the better all at once : it is be lieved that Mr. Addington is duly appreciated at Madrid. I trust your Government will take advantage and strike whilst the iron is hot. Every one seems to expect that Spain will very soon acknowledge the independence of the South American States. I think, too, a strong represen tation and exertion might induce the Spanish Government to allow th , manufactures and produce of Great Britain and Ireland, coming direct in British ships, to be admitted at the same duty as Spanish. " The people here are in high spirits, and Queen Chris tine exceedingly popular. The theatres, formerly almost empty, are now filled to excess, by the mere mention in the bill that the song in praise of Christine and Ferdinand will be sung. The audience are most enthusiastic : they put me in mind of the theatres in England. A ball was given by the Governor in honour of the Saint-day of the young Princess. The attendance was most numerous and respectable. There was not a single soldier on guard ab iut the house, a thing never known before. The Carlist party have now about a► much influ ence as the Tories in England. It is wonderful how the northern Powers have all at once lost all their influence ere, and England and France gained it. Your Ref .rm has certainly been the cause. The Duke of Wellington's Ministry would not have ventured to act so promptly and in so striightforward a way as Mr. Addington." By the Hyacinth we have intelligence of the death of Vice-Admiral Sir EowArto GRIFFITH COLPOYS, K.O 8., Commander-in Chief on the West India and Amer►can station -4, which occurred on the 11th of No vember, at Ireland Island, Bermuda. He had been un well for some considerable time, and was so perfectly con scious of his approaching dissolution, and calm under this conviction, that lie made every arrangement that was re quisite for the service, having sent a vessel to Bat Woes to apprise Commodore FARQUHAR, the second in command, of the probable fatal termination of his illness ; he pointed out atso, during, we believe, his last ride on horseback, the spot in the churchyard where lie desired his remains to he intsrred. His age must have been about 65, having entered the service in company with those distinguished officers Sir H. BLACKWOOD and Sir R. W. OTWAY, in 1782, in the -Phaeton frigate, then commanded by Sir J. COLPOYS, the uncle of the deci-ased. In 1794 he was pro moted to the rank of Post Captain, and commanded the London, 9S guns, bearing Sir JOHN CoLrov's flag, in the mutiny of 1797. His cowl but determined conduct on that trying occasion, stqmped a value on his character which 'insured the esteem of his present MAJ ESTY, who, since his absence frorn England, cunferred on him the Commandership of the Order of the Bath. He was deeply regretted by all who had the honour to serve under him. THE ELECTIONS. CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY. At the last monthly meeting of this excellent institi tion, held at the Society's establishment, in Leadenha, street, several candidates for the representation of tl City and the Metropolitan Boroughs attended, for t purpose of soliciting the suffrages of the members at tl ensuing election. They were, however, informed tb they could not be admitted, as the Society was engaged discussing some private business. At the same time was intimated to them that, as it had been customary receive the candidates of the City on the eve of eve general election, to give them an opportunity to state tl grounds on which they claimed the support of the frien and supporters of the establishment, a general meetiz should be called for Tuesday the 4th of December, t 1 chair to be ttken at 4 for 5 o'clock precisely, in order give each candidate an opportunity of stating the growl , on which he claims to be returned to the ensuing Parlii ment. Since the Reform Bill has become the law of the lan this respectable and enlightened body of mechanics h taken great pains to secure from it the advantag which it was intended to confer upon them, in conjure tion with every other class of the community. Gre numbers of them live in the Tower Hamlets—others hal workshops in Fio.bury, Marylebone, the City, and Lambeth—for all of which they are heavily taxed. The have, therefore, determined to do all they can ,to suppo such candidates as are most likely to secure, by the exertions, such measures as are calculated to give then in common with the rest of their fellow countrymen, I the relief possible without affecting the wellbeing of ti State. And here it is worthy of remark that when, on tb passing of the Reform Bill, it was discovered that man members of this establishment—owing to the pressure ( the times and other circumstances—were in danger( deing disfranchised, a requisition was forwarded to W. Thurnell, the Treasurer, requesting him to call general meeting, for the purpose of taking into considers tion the best means of preventing any member being de prived of that privilege, on the honest and virtuous exec ciao of which, will mainly depend the future fate of thl extensive empire. At the meeting which took 00 directly after, it was unanimously agreed, that every per; lon should be supplied with the means of securing hi elective franchise, by the advancement from the Society fund, by way of loan for one month, of the amount re quired to pay up hi s t axes , &e., according to the provision , of the Act. By the kindness of Mr. Thurnell we have been fs voured with a sight of the returns of this Society, bi which it appears that they have upwards of 400 votes 0 1 the City, Boroughs, and County; for Finsbury 96, 101 , the Tower H am l ets 126, near l y as many f ur the City, 23 , for the County, and the rest for Southwark, Lambeth, sol Marylebone. The meetings of the Society have, for the last 16 yearsi been held at the Mitre Tavern, Aldgate, but as great id. convenience arose when the City Candidates addressed the members there, previous to the last contested eke tiun, in consequence of the smallness of the room, it by now been agre,d upon that the spacious room in the !owe part of the establishment in Leadenhall-street shall he fitted up in a style to do honour to the Cabinet-makers se a public body, and give to the candidates the best acconr modation without any party or personal distinctions. It wilt, we are sure, be a high treat to those penal who have interest with the Society and with Mr. Thug' nell, its excellent and much respected Treasurer, to ge t admitted on the occasion. The admirable system Og l which this establishment has been conducted. and the urbanity of the Chairman, has More called forth our ar probation ; and we doubt nut the same organization which his hitherto prevailed, will mark the proceedings of Toes" day next, and that all persons who attend will have reaso° to congratulate themselves on having done so. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE vr tsItEA D. the highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 9d. fot ti! 41b. Loaf. There are others who sell from %d. to lx,d. b•lo W that price. PRICE OF SEEDS.—Dec 3. Niew Englishßed Clover Seed (per Cwt.) —s. —s. fine —s. Old Ditto Ditto —s. 60s. fine —s. gew Foreign Ditto _ _ —s. —s fine —s. Old Ditto New White Clover.. —s. —s fine —s. Old Ditto Ditta . —s. 58s. fine —s. a": New Trefoil ald Ditto ........ -s. . 28s fine 3252 s --. 1. Rib Grass -s. 375. fine -8. 4. 4 ' English Carraway Seed.-...-..-.......... -s. -8. 655. fine 7 21 * F 'reign Ditto coriander ~ -s. 13s. fine y. • 166. St. Foin (per Quarter).........--. 40s. 445. fine.-s. 481. Rye Grass -s. -s. new 355. 400. Pacey Ditto Linseed, for feeding _ -a. 50s. fine -.m. 600- Ditto, for crushing 44s. 48s. -s. fine - 14 Canary Seed, New. . .- -s. -s. 663 fine 760. 'itto Old - White Mustard Seed-(per Bushel).-. -8. 88. 9s. fine -.. 4 k Brown Ditto -a. 20s. 233. fint.....5.. Turnip Seeds, Rounds . -s. -s. 18s. fine 20 8 . Green and Red Ditto -s. -s. 18s. tine 216. fares, Old _ -a, 4s. fine ss. 6 d„,• D'tto New - s . s s . fi ne 6s. u.'• Rape Seed, English, fine (per Last) 22./. 241. ....... Foreign 211. 234 PRICES OF HOPS.—Dec. Kent Pockets 7l Os. 91. Os. to 111. Os. Sussex Ditto •.. - Wssex Ditto O/. Os. 0/. 04. to 0/. Oa. Farnham Ditto, 01. N. 121. N. to 141 0 .• -------- Seconds 01. Os. 10/ 10e to 11, II& 71. Cs. 0/. Os to 91. 91, - 01. Os. 01. Os. to 01. Os. -.. 0/. Os 01. Os to 01. Of Kent Sussex Ditto Essex PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown Refined 0 Linseed Oil 13 ° 5 5 I, , nseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand Rave Cake, per ton WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—Dec. I. lay 50s. Od. to 70s. Od. 'lover 60i; 01. to 908. :e2d Od. to 28.. lki .• HICK OF POTATOES.—Dec. 3. Kidneys (York) 01. O. to 3/. 10s. per ton. Scotch Reds O/. Os. to 31. ss. ditto. Marsh Champions 3/. 10s. to 4/. Os. ditto. Oxnobles and Shaws 21. 101 to 3/. Os, ditto. _ rIitUES OF Per lb. d. to d. Butts, English 15 23 Ditto, Foreign 14 20 Dressing 12 15 Ditto _ 14 161 Ditto, light « Clop Hides, light 12 131 to 451 b 121 15, Ditto Per lb. d. to d. English Horse Hides.. 12 4 Spanish Ditto 16 Per dozen. Calf Skins.. SO to 401 b. 14 04 161 Ditto 50 to 701 b. 1 6 24 Ditto 70 to 801 b. 19 Small Seals. Greenland 16 Lvrge ditto*. SHEEP SKINS. Best Polled 4s. 6d. to ss. 6d. Half.breds—. 3s. od. to 45. 2 4' I Middling Polled 3 6 4 0 2 9 RAW HIDES. Per Stone. tr. d. to s. d. P er Stone. s. d.. t 0 , g est Heifers& Steers 2 4 2 8 O r di nary 0 ' 10 2 0 Market 7 0 - PRICE OF TALLOV fown Tallow ...........—... 51s. 6d. Yellow Russia. 47s. Od. White . 455. 6d. Soap Ditto 44s. Od. Melted 5tuff—.............. 375. Od. Ditto Rough 21s. Od. SOAP, ~C per 1121 b. od od: Mottled Graves Good Dregs uoiz .40••••••• • • • sa. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Me1ter5).......~2_2:_j. PRICE OF CANTLES. The price of Store Candles. in the retail shops, is as follo ws li Candles. per doz. 7s. Od. to Ss. Od. Moulds, per COAL MARKET.—Dec. 3. d• Per Ton. a . d. Per Tors. s• a 17 6 Walls End Hetton —....... 21 ';,j Townley Walls End 8r0wn'5.......... 19 0 Walls End Lamtiton ......... '2l '," DW W i a tl l o i le, li Eh :n nir i , i ti, Cal r l r er a io n n d O,. 11 1 3 8 96 0 W D vv i aa tt li o li: R Ei n :ni s i,d s i e sA ll t :i eui L laa y ir o di n e. :s...... = 202 19 1 1 Walls End Heaton 21.1 6 Walls End Tees _ Ditto Ki11ingw0rth —"—. ........... 21 0 Grayston ......... 2 1 6 oitto Northumberland .19 9 I.langennech C0a1..,......... 6 Ditto Perkins end C 0.... 20 8 Scrernerstone Engine....... j 6 Ships arrived since last inaritet-day, 16. JUST IN TIME.—The congregation of,' parish chur c h no t one h un d re d miles from St. Stephef; in Branwell, were astounded on S un d ay l ast , on 0 .. leaving the church, by the cri e r announcing the follo w :: intelligence in the churchyard:—." Good beer i 9 n t. o selling at the Queen's Head at t ourpence pe r V ar a ,. This is civiliza , ion with a vengean ce Cornwall G. aze A barley-stack, belongin g to M r . VV- Tti s y GETSON, Gunthorpe, was de s t roye d b y fi re on Weullo. ..vening last ; and an ether, b-l one i ng to M r . B. "fr TER, of Aylsham, was burnt on Thursday night. ward of 3001. is offer , d for the detection of the to diaries. —Norfolk Chronicle. BIRTHS. • On the 30th ult. at Sutton, Mrs. William Morgan, Ju n '' of daughter. rt s n°ll' On the 2d inst. in St. James' s -pl aee , the lady of Robe Esq., of a son. __./ MARRIED. illOn the Ist inst. at Ch es h unt, Willi am Th omas Steintbevl'2, Maidstone, Esq., to sophia, eldest daughter of John D. Au Esq., of the former place On the 3d inst. at St. Mary's Rotherhithe, Th o mas Bel . e pte of New Broad-str ee t, to line 'Sarah, only daughter of I" William Roberts, Esq., of the t; rmer place. DIED Sg e4 On the Ist inst. th e i n f an t s on of Lord and L a dy fienlei , near four weeks. tP e On the 28th ult. at the Lower Rectory, M a lp as , Cheshi' e ' Rev. William Wickham i 'rake. J Oll On the 2d inst., in his 7"tn year, in Bloomsbury-0 30 ' 0 w Matthew Grimwood, Esq., of Boxted House, near Colcne____lSl PRINTED AND PUBLISHED RN MU 111)0YOUNO, , SUN OFFICE, 112, STEAM), LONDON. -