The Sun. — London, England, 1847-08-02 00:00:00

HUDDERSFIELD W. l;. :vm.usdeld HUNTING DON J. Yee! „. T. 134 ring HULL M T. Baines ... James Clay ... LITHE E. li. Brookman IPSWICH J. C. Cobb()ld 4 11. E. Adair !ENDAL R. C. Wynn • . ,:DDER vIINSTER R. Godson J. E. Denison „. KILMARNOCK lion. E. P. Bouverie LAM BETH C. Pearson .. Hon. C. T. D'Eyncourt LANCASTER Gregsnn .•• ••• Greece ••• ••• LAU N C ESTON Admiral Bowles LEEDS W. Beckett 3. 0. Mar.hall LEICESTER Sir R. J. Aralmesky Richard Gardner ... LEITH (BOROUGHS) A. Rutherturd LEOMINSTER G. Ark wright H. Barkly LEWES ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 . ... 1 . R. Perfect Hon. H. Fitzroy LINCOLN Colonel Sibthorp C. Seely ... LICHFIELD Lord Anson Lord A. Paget LISKEARD C. Bailer W. C. Cartels LIVERPOOL Sir T. Birch ... E. Cardwell LONDON Lard J. Russell Fatison Roc(4selnld Masternian LUDLOW Colonel Salwey H. B. Clive LYME REGIS T. N. Abdy LYMING TON W. A. Mackinnon ... Colonel Keppel .„ LYNN, KING'S Lord G. Bentinck Lord S. celyn IdAIDSTONE G. Dud A. J. 13. Hope MALDoN D. Watitiington I'. ft Lefinard M A LNIESBURY 4 Hon. J. K. Howard 3LALT( ;N W. Childers ... MANCHES Rlgtiz Hun. T. M. Gib,on ... 1 J. sfight 1 MARL3OROUGH Erie6t Bruc- , H. B. airing • • MARLOW J. P. Willia•no Col nel B. Knot ... 11A RYLE )N E 1)11,11 y Stuart S;r B. Hall 0•1 MER TYDVIL Sir .L Gueit MI MI uitsT S. 11. Walpole ... MONMOUTH It BeAit MONTGOMERY (BOROUGH) Hun. H. Chu mondelty MORPE Hun. E. G. 'Toward MUCH wENLoCK G. C. Forester J. Mikes Glskell NEWARK M. Sutton J. S - uart NEWCASTLE-ON .TYNE W. Ord T. E. Ileadiam NFAVCASTLE UNDER LYME IV. Jackst)n S. Ctuisty NEWPORT (ISLE OF WIGLLT) W. H. Bowden ... C. IV. Martin ~ NOR IC II Marquis of Douro „. S. M. Peto „. NOTTINGHAM J. Walter „. F. O'Connor NOR.TH A LLERTON W. B. Wrightson ... NORTH AMP CON R. V. Smith R. Currie OLDH W. J. F. ix Duncuft . OXFORD JCL ['Y) .1. II Langston ••• W. P. Wood PENRYN and FALMOUTH H. Gwynn ... F. Mowatt •• ••• PERTH Right IT D. vot Maule PETERBORO OH H. , n G. Ft,z •,s lam W. C. Cavendish . YETERSFIELD. Sir W. G. H. Joll:ffe PLYMOUTH L•ord Ebrington R. Palmer . PONTEFRACT. R. M. Manes S. Mania POOLE. ... 1 ... o o ~. 1 ... 1 ~. 1 9ft 0 ... 1 ... 0 •• • 1 ... 1 ... o ... o ~. 0 ... 0 ... 1 ... o ... o ... 0 ~. 1 111, 1 090 1 ~. 0 ... t ... 1 J. R.thinson S. R. Phillips PORTSMOUTH F. T. Biting Sir G. Stuuiatou READING F. Pigott ... Serjeant Talfo . .trd BE'GATE T. Somers Cocks .RETFORD (EAST) Huh. A. Duncombe Viscount Galway ... RICHMOND H. h ... • • • W. Wyvill RIPON lion. Edwin Lucelles Sir J. Graham ROORDA.LE ; S. Crawf or d ••• ••• itoCP ES' rut R. 11..rnal •T. 11A)dg..s 7.• RYE H. It Curteit ST. ALBAN'S A. lt , iphavl G. W. J. Itept-n. Sr. AN DREW'S.(DISTRICT) E. &lice SALFORD.. • . J. Brotherton ••• SALISBURY. C: B ‘Vall W. J. Chaplin sANowiefr Lord C. Paget ~„ C. W. Grentell scARBOROUGH Sir J. V. B. Johnstone Earl Sulgrave SHAFTESBURY It. B. Sheridan ••• SHEFFIELD J. Parkf-r ••• G. Ward SHOREciAm Sir C Burrell ..• C. Goring S W Siiußy . R. A. Slailey E. H. Baldoek SOUTHAMPTON A. J. E Cockburn ... 8.. M.. Wilei,x SOUTH SHIELDS . ..• J. T. Wawa SOUTHWARK Alderman Huniphery Sir William Muleaworth STA.FFi ) RD. —v Urquhart U'itlain °P lu g "' Liberals. reelites. triv"nttsetsc. ~ 0 ~. 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 0 ... 0 0 ... 0 0 ... 0 0 ... 1 0 ... 0 0 ... 0 1 ... 0 0 ... 0 0 ... 0 0 ... 0 0 ... 0 . 0 .. 0 .. 0 1 .. 1 ... 0 ~. 1 ... 0 . 0 ... 0 0 ... 0 0 ... 0 0 ... 0 0 ... 1 0 ... 0 ~ 0 ... 0 . 1 ... 0 . 0 ... 1 . 0 ... 0 O ... 0 O ... 0 0 ... 0 0 ... 1 0 ... 0 1 ... 0 0 f•• 0 . 0 ... 0 . 0 0 . 0 ... 1 ~ 0 . . 1 . .. 1 . . o o ... 1 ... 1 ... o ••• 1 ,„. 1 ,•• 1 ... 1 . . 0 ... o ... o ... 1 ~ 1 .. o .. o 1 ~. o • o . P. o . . 1 ... 0 . . o ... 1 090 I ... 0 ... o ... 1 ... 0 ... 1 ... 1 1 0 . . . o ... 1 .., l . ••• 1 •, ... 1 ... 1 ... o 1 . 1 . 0 .. 0 .. ... 1 .. ... 1 .. - 1 .., ... i .. ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 .. 1 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. ... o .. ." o ... ... 1 ... ... 0 ... ••• 1 ... ••• 1 ... ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 ••• 0 ... • • 1 0. STAMFORD AN, quis of Granby ..• lit Ron. J. C. tlerries STOR E• 0 N TRENT 1•V. Copeland ••• J. L Ricardo ••• sutotri, W. 11 Staunton ,••• G. P. Scrope ••• SWANSEA J. H. Vivian ... TAM WORTH-. Sir R. Peel W. Y. Peel ... TAUNToN Labouchere Sir T. Colebrooke TE \,VIiESBURY Martin ... Browne ... THE ! FORD H .. W. B. Baring 14 , .rti Elston THIRSK .J. 1-34 TIV ,N Palmers on J. ileatheoar... . TO I'N ES Lord SPymnur C. B. Bd. wtn .•• TO"" ER UAMLETS. G. Thompson ••• S r W. Clay TRuno J F. Vivian E. 'Fur' er TYNENI()UTH R. Grey ... WAKEFIELD Saunders WALSA LL n. E. R. Littleton.... WARERAM. J. S. W. E. S. Draz WARRIN 3TON • G. Greensll WARWICK W. C 'llins %r C. Douglas ... WELLS H. BlakPmore ... W. G. Hayter WENLOCK Hon. G. C. Forester.. J. M. Guskell .• WESTBCRY G. %Vilson WESTMINSTER EV9113 ••• ••• Lushington WEYMOUTH W. D. Christie Col neL Free.tun WHITBY. R. St-phanson WRITERAVEN R. C. Hit yard WIGAN Col:,nel Lindsay R. Thick:tease WILTON Vi c. unt Somerton ... WINCHESTER. Ciavr . . Sir JIM. East ... 'WINDSOR Colonel Reid ... Liril John Hay ... ‘VOLVER lAMPTON Hon. C. P. Villiers ... T. Thornely WOOD STOCK 131sndford WOR"ESTER 0. Ricardo ... F. Ruff .rd WYCOMBE G. H. Dashwood M. T. Smith YARMOUTH Lord A. Lennox ... 0. E Coope ... ... YORK (CITY) H. R. Yorke ... ... J. G. Smyth ... Aliy, T. N.—Lyme Regis Adair, }l.E.—lns% ich 'ainhridge (borough) • ... 1 Aglionbv, H. A. —Cockermouth ... 1 A.,son, Lord—Lichtield 1 Arkwright G.—Leominster ••• .. 0 Arundel and Surrey, Earl of—Arundel ... 1 Ashley, Lord—Bath Atwood, J.—Harwich Bags Harwich ... • ... ... 1 Baines. M. T.-11u tialdock, E. H. —Shrewsbury ... • . 0 Baldwin, C.ll.—Totness 1 Baring. F. T.—Portsmouth Baring, H. a —Marlborou g h Ruing, T.—Huntingdon C Baring, Hon. W. B.—Thetford Barkly, H.—Leominster 1 B trnard, E. J.—Greenwich • • •• 1 8.-eke t, W.—Leeds 0 Bell, J.—Think 1 Berth , w, J.—Dudley -- ... 0 Benth.ck, Lord George—King's Lynn ... 0 Berkeley, Hon. C.—Cheltenham I Berkeley, Maurice—Gloucester (city) ... 1 Berkeley. Hon. T. H. T.—Bristol ... 1 Bernal, - R.-11 ,-- )chester 1 Birch, Sir T.—Liverpool 1 Blaeltstone, W. S.—Wallingford 0 Blakemore, B.—Wells 0 Woodford, Marquis of—Woodstock ... 0 Blewitt, IL J.—Monmouth 0 &Adam, H. G —Chippenham 0 Bolling. 0 Bouverie, Hon E. P.—liihnornock Bowles, Admiral.—Launceston 0 Bowring. Dr.—Bolton 1 Boyle, Major—Frome 1 Brackley, Lord...Newcastle-under-Lyme... 1 Bretnridgo Barnstaple ... 1 .1 din—Manchester Briscoe, M.— Has. ings 0 Broad wood— Bridgewa' ex iirookinso, E D.—Elythe firm hert on J.—Salford ... 1 ttr wit , 11.—T ew k eslinry ..• 1 'truce, L or d K —M ar lb oroug h tb . H. L —Devizes Buller, C. Liskeard .„, Butibury, E.ll.—Bury St. Eumund's .. 1 Borrell, Si: C.—Shore :am Basfeilil, G. W.--,Bractord 1 liyi g, Right lion. G. S.—Chatham 1 B. B.— Bosron Catnpb. 11 Holt. W. T.—Cambridge (boro') 1 Cardwa, E.—Liverpool ... ... 0 carter, B.—Winchester ... 1 tventlish, W. C.—Peterborough ... 1 Cuan•los, Marquis of—Buckingham born' Cli,pltit, %V. J.—Salisbury Cuiliti-rs, J. W.—%lalron 1 C tolmondely, Hon. H.—Montgomery (m -roughs) .. 0 W. D.—Wes mouth 1 Christt S —Newcistle-under-Lyine ... 0 1.-ay. Sir %V —Tower Hamlets 1 Cl iy, J.—llull ••• ••• ••• •• • 1 Cierk, Sir G. —Dtiver —ller• ford ... ••• ••• 1 11. B.— Ludlow .„ 0 Coot:LA.4 J. C. Ips.a ich ••• ••• ••• t.;•.cii, aut., B.— Bridport ••• ••• 1 t:ockhuro, A J E —Southampton Cocks, T S —R -';,:ate Colebrooke. Sir T.—Tauutun C.iles, Andover 0 •• W. — Warwick ••• ••• .•• 1 Gq iyoghatn, Lad A.—Canterbury :.. 1 co.per, 0 E —Y armout h Copeland, %V. r. — Stoke-on-Trent... ... 0 Cowan, C. Edinburgh Cowper. Hun W.— Hertford Craig. W. G.—Edinburgh „, , 1 Crawford, S.—Rochdale 1 t 'ripps, W.—Cirencester ,„, „, 0 Cubit', W.—Anduver Currie, 11.- 4 luil.dord Currie, II.—N , rthampton 1 Curteis, H. B.—Rye Curtis, W. C —Eiskeard_ 0 Da ner, Co l onel D.—Dorchester ... 0 I)tahwoopl, G. H.— Wycombe „„, 1 Veering, J. P.—Aylesbury 0 nisoii,"J E —Mallon 1 D'Eylicourt, Right Hon. C. I. Lambeth 1 Divett, E.— Exeter Dixon, J. Cirlisle 1 4 e' id lW t"e a , wick g C I) ure, Marquis ot—Norwich ••• ... 0 Drax,J. S. .S. E._Wareham I Duckworth, Sir J.—Exeter... ••• ••• Duke. Sir J.—Boston 1 Duncan. Lord—Bath ••• ••• 1 buncombe, Hon. A.—East Retford ••• 0 Duocombe, T. S.—Finsbury ••• ••• 1 Duncuft —.—Oldliam ••• ••• "' Dundas, Admiral—Greenwich ••• Esst, sir J. 13—Winchester ••• Ehrington, Laird—P;ymouth Edw E;lli Rig try Llli ec t i :eel! Evans, ilurSt.l c— kot :: l :: ; l ll : F l Ef i — t x' w ft s • C r e .3 ( d o'v l it Minster —. Fitzry, ti n , .11a: ti. C. w.—W ei d ock t Forester, Forster, Fort escue, Hun. J. 11',—Baruntaple Ft k, S. L.—Beverley ••• „,„ Fux. W J.—Oldham ••• ••• Freest um Colour i—Weymout G a , wa y, Vis , ount.—Esst Het tind ( 1 3; G irtiner, Richard.—L,iccster (borough) UJ. M.—WetiLck ..• ••• 0 Gi l eo e !!, i' lliglit Hon. T. M.—Manchester ... 1 Glynn, R. C. Kendal „, Godson. FL—Kidderminster... Goring, ve F. C. :_ sh D o eb re r h 3 ••• a.m Graham, Sir J. R.—Ripon ... Granby. Marquis of—Stamford ..• ••• Geztoger, T. C.—Durham (city) Greenoi, G —Warriogton ~• ••• Greene. caster , •.. Gregaon, M.-I,:szcsster •• • Uttenfoll f C. }Y•-e454a4W143 If* UP A ... o ... ▪ 0 ... 1 • 0 ... ... ... 0 ... . . o ~. o ~, o ... o ... o ... 1 ... o ... 1 ... 1 o- ... 0 ... o ... 1 ... 0 ... 0 ••• 0 ... 0 ... 1 ... 0 ... 1 ... o ... o POO 0 9•• 1 ... 1 ~. o 0 o ... o ... o ••• 0 ... o ... o ... o ... 1 ... o ... o . 0 . o o• 1 .. . o . o o .. ~ 0 .. o ~ o .. 0 • • 0 ... 0 • • 0 ... 0 ... 0 ... 0 ... 0 ... 0 ... O 1 0 M b • 9 . o Tf3 E SUN, L floNd Liberals. Peelites. Prcluoilt; ... 0 ... 0 ... I 0 ... 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 ... 0 Lib. Peel. Prot. Grey, R.—Tynemouth 1 0 0 Ead—Chotter 1 0 0 Gli,sl l Sir J. J.—Merthyr ... 1 0 0 Gwyn, H.—Penryn a:,d Falmouth ... 0 1 0 Hail, Colmiel—Bucithighain, borough ... 0 0 1 Mill, Sir 8.--Alarvieb.,lte 1 0 0 Hamner. Sir J.-1.1111 , bOrtPUghS) ... 1 0 0 H trdeast le, J. A.—Colchester ... 1 0 0 Ham, E. A. J.—Citristelinrch 0 0 1 Hast ... 1 0 0 Hay, Lord J.--Vir daor 1 0 0 Hayter, W. G.—Wells ... ... 1 0 0 Headlam, T. E.—Newcastle-on•Tyno ... 1 0 0 Hea hop at, J.—Tiverton ... 1 0 0 Heneage, E. —Great Grimsby ... Heneage, G H. W.—Devizes ... Herne.., Right Hon. J. U.—Stamford Hervey, Lord A.—Brighton Higgins, M —Westbury ... Hitoyard, C.—%% hitchaven Hill, L. , rd M.—Evesham Hindley, C.—Astiton •under-Lyne... Hodges, T. —Rochester ... Hodgson, W. N.—Carlis'e ••• Hogg, Sir J. W. —Honiton... Hollond, ... 1 ••• 0 .. 0 ... 0 ... 0 ••• 0 ... 1 ... 1 1 ••• 0 ... 0 ... 1 Hupe, A. J. B —llaiiistone Hope, H. l'.—Glou ester (city) Hurnby-131ackburne ••• G.—Cuckermouth Howard. Hon. E. G.—Alurpeth Huwavl, Hon. J. K.—Pdahnesbury Hughes, W. B.—Carnarvon •• Humphery, Alderman—Southwark Hutt, W.—Gateshead 1 ... o .. o ... o ... 1 ... 1 ... l ... o ... 1 Ireland—B3wdley 0 J .ekson, W.— Newca,tle-nnder-Lyme ... 1 Jermyn, E irl —Bury St. Edmund's .. 0 Jervis, Sir J.—Cnoster 1 J J —Horsham . 1 J: celyn, Lord—King's Lynn ... ... 0 Johnstone. Sir .1. B. V.—Scarborough ... 0 Jolliffe. Sir W. G. EL—Petersfield... ... 0 Jones, fir W.—Cheltenham 0 K-ppel, Colon I—Lymington 1 Knox. Colonel B.—Marlow 0 Labouchere, Right Hou. H.—Taunton ... 1 —Bodmin 1 Langston, J. H.—Oxtord (city) ... La , celles, H. n. E.—Ripon Laicelles, Lord—Tewkesbury 0 Lenhard, T. B.—Maldon ••• •• 1 Lennox, Lord A.—Yarmonth 0 Lennox, Lord H. G.—Chichester 0 Lethbridge. A.—Cricklade Lindsay, Colonel —Wigan ... 0 Littleton, Hon. E. R.—Walsall 1 Locke, J.—Honiton 1 Lushington, C.—Westminster 1 31•14 , eger, —.Gla gow 1 :Mackinnon, W. A.—Lymington 0 I,,rd—Herttord 0 Jangles, R. D.—Guildford... 1 \la's:lull, J. G.—Leeds ... ... 1 31,rt in, S.—Pontefract 1 dartin, C. W —Newport .. Martin, J.—Tewkesbury asterman, J. London „., „„ 0 M it tieson, J.—Ashburton 1 Manic, Right Hon. Fyx—Perth 1 • dguntl, Lord—Greenock s, W. P. S.—Bristol 0 .11:111f , s. R. M.—Pontetract ... 1 ire.)ell, T. A. Bridport ..• 1 1 flat t, G Dartinout h ... 1 doles worth, Sir W.—Southwark ... 1 dowatt, P.—Penryn and Faltnyuth Aulgrave,E 0.--Scarhorough 1 dam z, G. ghatu Neel 1, J.—Cricklade liseph—Chippenham 0 Sieholl, Dr. J.—Cardiff ... ... 0 Lord—Aylesbury ... 1 O'Connor, F.—Nottingham 1 Oat, W.— Newcastle on-Tyne ... 1 Paget; Lord A —Lichtield ... 1 Paget, Lord C.—Sandwich ••• ••• 1 Pakington, Sir J.—Droit witch ... 0 Palmerston, Viscount—Tiverton 1 Palmer, R.—Plymouth ••• 0 Parker, J.—Shedirld ••• •.• ••• 1 Putt ison, J.—London ... 1 Pearson, C..- Lambeth ... 1 Pee - hell, Captain -Brighton 1 Peel, J.—H anti , gtorf ... 0 Peel, Sir R.—'Fainworth 0 Peel, W. Yates—'Fairiworth Perfect, R.—Lewes 1 Pero, S. Al.—Norwich 1 Phillips. S. R - Poole ••• ... 1 Pigott, F —Reading .•• ••• ••• 1 Pigot, Sir R.—Bridgenorth Pilkin•!ton—lslackburne 1 PI Is deo, W. H.—Newport (1. W.) • ... 0 1' ice, Sir R.-11t-reford ... 1 Rayne!, A.—St. Alban's ••• 1 Reil, Colonel—Windsor 0 Renton, J. C.—Berwick ... ••• ... 0 Repton. G. W. J.—St. Alban's 0 Ricardo, J L.—Stoke-on-TrEnt 1 RicArtlo, O.- Wtrcester 1 Rice, E. R.—Dover ••• ... 1 Rich, H.—Richmond 1 Robinson, E. J - Po le 0 it wilily, J. - Devonp •rt „.. 1 Rotiischild, the Baron L de—London. ... 1 Ruff rd, F.—Worcester ... •.. 0 t{iissell, Lord J.--London I Ra•hertord.—Leith (borough) 1 Salwey, Colonel —Ludlow ... ... 1 Saunders—Wakcdield ... Scholetield, W —Birmingham ... 1 Scrope. G. P.—Stroud 1 Seymour, Lord—Tottiess 1 Shelburne, Lord—Caine ... 1 Sheridan_, B..—Shaftesbury 1 Slangy, R. A.—ihrowshury Smith, Iti4ht lion. A. V.—Northampton ... 1 Smith, J. A.—C. ichester 1 Smi h, M. T.—W3combe ••• ... 1 Smyth, Sir G. H.—Colchester 0 Smyth, J G.—York (city) 0 Smythe, G. A. F. P. B.—Canterbury ... 0 Somerton, ViA..ount-- ••• •••0 Spearman' R. J.—Dur h am (city) ... 1 StainAleld, W. C. R.—lludtiersikid 1 Stanton, W. 11 —Stroud ... 1 Staunton, Sir G. —Portsmcut 1 Stephens,n, R.—Whi• ... 0 Strutt, Right Hon. E.—Derhy ... 1 Stuart, Lord D. C.— iarylebune 1 Stuart, J.—Newark 0 urt, H. ..—D mite:stet ... 0 Sutton, M. —Ne%s ark Sydney, Al te, man—Stafford l'altourd, T. N —Reading Tancred, 11 W.—Banbury 1 Thesiger, Sir F.—Abingdon Tnicknesse, R. A.—Wigan Thompson, Colonel P.—Bradford 1 Thompson. G.—Tower Hamlets 1 Thornely, T.—Wolverhampton 1 Towneley, J.— Bevei ley ... 1 T llem acne, F.— Grantham 0 Tufnell, ievonp.irt • urner. 1 Turner. G. J.—Coventry ... ... 0 Tvnte— Bridgew.ter ••• 1 Villiers, Hon. C. P.—Wolverhampton 1 Villiers, Lord—Cirencester 0 Vivian, J. E.—Truro ••• .•• ••• 0 Vivian, J. [L.—Swansea •.. 1 Urquhart... Stafford 0 Waddington, D.-111aldon 0 Wakley, T.—Finsbury 1 Walnudey, Sir J.—Leicester (borough) ... 1 Welke-, R.—Bury, Lancashire ... I Walter, J.—Nottingh a m 0 Wad. C. B —Salisbury .. •.. 1 Walpole, S. 11. Midhurst 0 Ward, G ... 1 Wawn, J. W.—So u . h Shields ... ... 1 Welby, G. E.—G rant h am 0 West., F. R.—Denbigh (district) .• 1 Whitmore, 'F. C —Bridg.morth ... 0 Wilcox, P. M.—S out h ampton ... 1 Williams, J. P.—Marlow • •.. 0 Willoughby, Sir 11.—E ves h ain 0 Wi:son G.—Westb ▪ .. ury •.:. ••• IVilson, M.—Clitheroe Wood, sir C.—Halifax WOW, W. P —Oxford (cit 3 ) ..„ •.. 1 Wrightson, W. B.—Northallerton 1 Wyld, J —Bod in ... 11'yvill, M.—Richmond Yorke, 11. R.—York ((ley) ..„ 1 MEMBERS RN, fURNED. Liber&s ... ... ... ... 193 Perlites ... ... ... ... 53 Protectionists ... ... 76 OPERATION ON A GIANT.—On Saturday an opera tion for the restorti n of sight was performed at the Ophthsltnic Institution, 21, York -street, Burlington-gar dens, on a man of gt antic stature. named Alexander C. Stu rt, a n ttive of Nassau, New Providence, Bahama. The patient laboured under a dislocated cataract, which had obscured the poor fellow's vision for the last two years. The ep ration was performed in the presence or a number of scientiic gentlemen by that skilful and eminent operator, lir. F. Harrington Brett, thee surgeon of the institution. The process was momentary anti sp istrently attended with little pain; the cataract Wire : removed in a doll , " state from the eye, the pupil and sight restored. One remarkable circumstance is, the man b , -in g an Albino negro, that is, the 'on of black parents, yet, althi - aL t h his features are of the Afridat. east, he is perfectly white, and has extremely long woolly white ha.r. lie is seven feet in height, and as he wear, a low garment of a leopard's skin pattern, he has al together a ry extraordinary appearance. BELFAST, FRIDAY. --- GRAIN, &e.— The weather continues highly favourable for the growing crops, which are coming 'Rat to maturity, and in some of the earl) districts harvest has already partially cianmenced, and the ) i Id is well spi.ken of. T'..e reports as to disease in the potato and wheat crops are not confirmed, to any important extent ; and it is therefi re to tie hoped, that, with god weather, e e shall have an average crop per acre. The bean and pease crops are levy favourahl% 4-ok n of. and we are afraid that considerable itijul%, has b.en a'ready done FATAL CART ACCIDENT.--Saturday afternoon Mr. Baker 114 an inquest it the London Hospital on view ,rf the b ,dy of George Henry Jenkins, aged forty-eight, it carpenter, who lived at No. 2, Johns in's-street, Mile eld Old Toa n. About six weelcs ago deceased was in a cart with his father (who was driving), near Ben Jon san's Fulls, when he fell over the side of the vehicle upon h is head and frturured his spine, being in'oxicated at the time. He was retneved to the above institution, where he d , ed on Thursday last from the efftets of the i•jury, life having been preserved that length of time fom the treatment he received. Verdict, " Accidental death." PROTESTAN T DISSENTING MINISTERS IN IRELAND. —Under this head a Parliamentary paper has Just bean returns of the number of ministers Part eipating in th., Parliarn- , ntary grant of 36 2141. for n'")-cooke-ining ministers in Ireland. Sixty tvvo receive 1001. IriA enc.' p, , r annum. and 423 receive 751. per % t:, t !l at)t n . perationga thio :.;( ,; ;F irie e 6 i. A. l e,r t ni h so e nns re sinr cip l i t en: y , no it d, is ,, r h i , l ( l3 th t c o o inusei consists o o n f , Unitarian opinions. LAW INTELLIGENCE - - - WESTM INS 7 ER CCIZiA i Y C1)(1 iii; July3l. (tit-fori• MOYLAN. Esq., Judg.•.) THE RIGHT HON. VISCOUNT BURY V. CLARK. This was an action to rt•cover tistna. , es—w Melt were laid at 204. the extent ut jurisdiction of the Court— for an assault. It appeared from the evidence for the plaintiff that he (Lord Bur)), being attracted by some peoho'ders Li the shop window of the defendant, a static) , er, ia Jermyn street, entered tho shop, when, finding on closer inspec tion that the articles were only those usually sold at six pence each, and not silver, his Lordship told the de. fendant the) were nut sueh as he wanted, and that he wished to kn wit the defendant had some of a better qullity. The defendant replied that he had not; they ware good enough at the price. The plaintiff replied it was not a que, Lion of price —he wantt d a be ter avid , not trumpery things of that kind. The de fendant said, " To umpi- , ry, indeed; you are a trurnpe•ry fellow, and I desire you will quit my shop." His Lord• ship made seine observation on the afensive and un called-for nature of the defendant's reply, upon which the defendant, more excited still, threat. n d to turn him out of the shop, and actua ly desired his boy to go for a policeman. His Lordship quietly waited in the shop for the boy's return, and sAeing a pi ilicernan approaehing, and supposing this was the constable who had been s. nt for, he went out and explained to the constable what had pas*ed. The policeman accompanied him back to the deienclant's shop, and hint Lordship went in to remon strate in the presence of the constable with the defendant on the impropriety of his conduct, upon which the de fendant ruehsd from nehind the counter to where his Lordship sto,d, and laying his hands suddenly upon him, whhout saying a word, he thrust him violently backwards out of the shop into the road. This was the assault compiamed of. The defenciAnt at•empted to palliate his conduct, and to show that, he bad some grournis for the proccedLigs he had taken. The Learned JUDGE considered the defendant's eon tint was wholly .nexcusable. In the exercise of a just discretion, he felt that he could not do otherwise than give judgment against the defendant fur the whole of the amount at which the damages were laid. Upon the judgment being recorded, Mr. C. DOD, who was professionally retained for Lord Bury, stated to the Court that it was needless to explain that his Lordship bad been only actuated in ;he course tie had pursued by a desire to teach the defendant a use!ul lesson. His Lordship felt that cases would fie , quently occur where complainants could nave no claire to put ta,nages into their own pockets,and that, as many in - twice* must come under his honour's notice where great poverty and distress exisred on both sides, and where the Court must have, in consAwmce, very painful duties to erforta, his Lordship begged that the 201 damages ;night be considered as placed by him at his Honour's disposal, and he trusted it would pr• ive the first contri ichtion towards a charitable fund, which would help to sotti, n his Hon o ur's mire painful task, by enabling him to offer pecuniary aid or relief in deserving eases. 1).4 added, he t« It the uttnest plaasure in communicating ois Lords:iip's liberal request. unit his Honour expressed his unqualified svisfactien at assenting to the proposal. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. Matthew Kober's, John Payne, John Bennetts, pilp Matthews, Jacob Hancock, W sTharles Fault, Rictiarit Kestell, an -1 John Cock, were oidicted noteuely essembeng together at. St. Austell, ,u the 11th of June, armed with sticks, and remaining eitatius!), assembled for Aix hours and upwards, to the iisturbance of the peace and the terror of her Majesty's .übjects. Mr. Rowe and- Mr. 'elerivele were counsel for the pro ecution, and Mr. Slade defended he prisoners. It appeared that on the morning ot the 11th of June great nevi), of the miners at Butler's mine, near the •own of St. Austell, most of whom had from 15s. te 17s. e,week, stood roun d t h e s h a ft of the mine, and sa id t h ey ',Multi Mit Weirk any longer, for the price of flour wee raised, and it was' of 110 use to work, and they were eottig into St. Ati,t. II to see what they could do in it; hey would go up to the day works, where the men were esaily to . o Into the town with them. The agent of the .nine urged them mest strongly not to go, for they would •tily make things worse The men said they had made ep their minds, and they wanted to lower the price it curie Those miners, among whom were some of he prisoners, then went to the clayworks, and took away 26 men with them. The High Sheriff of the eimity, who had heard of the intention of the antlers, tad taken means for ebtaining the military from Bed nin; he, therefore, went to St. Austell early that mom-- lig, and met there Sir Joseph Seethe and Mr. H. xi, the eaeistrates, and Mr. Coeds, the under-sheriff: The ereventive their were also in attendance. At that tine he. town of St. Austell was quiet, but about one o'clock in tie day there was an immense gathering in the neigh oeurhood, and then special conetaeled were sworn in. 3etween two and three o'clock• the High Sh! riff anti Code went towards the house of the latter gentle :nen, which was situate in the town, and found a euusi several 11 0 1 , , enable number of pereoas assembled —perhaps 300 or 100. '1 he mob ehouted ; most of them had sticks, some too large to be , t which were of a most enormous siz— ,f any use to them. Tne Sheriff and Mr. Code went nto Mr. Cie de's house, and observed the proceedings from the window. They heard a cry ot" 'sl aria 's mill," out then saw a rush of •he mob. The Sheriff and Mr. Coode went out of the h,.use at,d followed the mob at a tinning pace, and saw some of them eater a baker's hop, and try to break in the door of another shop. ;hey overtook the mob, went through it, and headed it. l'he Shei iff then mounted a call and addressed the esople, whir were in a very excited state. The price of erovisione at that time was very high. 'Ube Sheriff told at in that, under ordinary enctonstences, tembieg A ;mid rave inauced him to ho:d any parley niei them t w e o in tili t l o e s l e a: l l , l i y a I : l 7 p r u, a a i r, t io t i l i n i y o . hail th, i t n o i4 s i t , i t y ru ; t b „ u s. , a all, hut, 4S he knew there ANS great distress in the i- advised d udviee. i : ae b in)li w taiti t ti - i r iat e .npwp v tite e :jau r dl y rrd,ed v sb i s i , ; b)i t e t th t th , tate.v b irne u t t iaaiss o gea t nr h et 7 ; r .st s ig. ,, eha a ffibe i e d o:( i t,r.i t iieir 'wit men to meet the gentlemen. The under , aid ' E Sl t ni€ll : a a iii s 'i( 7 : h %el : r •n d arranged that the deputation sheuld meet h reonninehji , gtit i t:,tttrhaebee . t s .t,aw i ki n ie.ni ti hour, i nyadvantage or; Th e Sh eri ff re arid that the deputation then heard that somethin: e a s t : o m u e c r h ..a l c; infusion,alarm, the and tithohei the noise be i ng Mr. !ye:a, shop; e 7, : a 2 : 3 11 dgl.titrliegrwn calculatedarha:n: ..raking the shop. The Sheriff ordered them in the Q ueen Twti men turned round and id him thti.esee, raising thei r st i c k s i nto the a i r, as it :bow to strike hon. lie seiz e d both the men a n d gave hem 'a so lia th a l e oi d i preventive tperse. men to take int o c usto dy. re w. re seven ereventive men. Tne Sh riff an d t h e ,reventive men th , moved, wh en M attnew R o b ert: kppe a red pi ;pared hi otsttuct the Sheriff's pro- The Sheriff said hi him, " /Sieve on, Ins ; e iloe," when Roberts instantly raised his stick as it about to strike the Sheriff, upon which the latter 14rted at him, and c rughe turn by the throat, and •aid, How dare you do so?" and handed him to a mstable; " but," said the Sheriff, " the moment the Han raised the stick he appeared by his eyes to oe almost pirely!,ed, anti I don't think he would eave struck ins'.' The riot then subsi led for a mort time, and the Sheriff and magistrates proceeded to •he town hall, and met the deputation. When the de putation came in they said they were very sorry for the conduct of the mob. They wanted to have the corn sower. The Sheriff said, they had raised a large sum drew - Iy, but if they would disperse, he would 1 romise h iu Lt.) nail a Meeting, And that every thing possible •hould be done to alleviate the distresses or those who actually required it.. The deputation then wanted the magistrates to let Roberts free, but the Sheriff said to • hem, " You mistake ) our pi.,sition ; I am the comman der, and am not to he ceurnsended " The deputation aid, " Let us trust the gentl-m•n;" and they then re vested the Shet to tell the p •tiple w hat. understanding ;rad been come to, as that would have a great effect. Che Sheriff then went to the town-hail, and mounter; ".me steps and addressed the people. They said, -• Fir,t let out the man" (Roberts). The Sheriff told them that was impossible, and he begged them to Eo 'tome. They then became very violent, some saying , hey would have the man, or the streets of St. Au•teii sheuld run down with blood. One of the men (Blunt) was close to the Sheriff, who said to him, " My go..ti 'ld man, what business can you have here ? You mid better go hum... It is becomieg a serious mat !tr. lam trying all I can for you, by fair means, out I wilt have peace awl tinder." The man said. "It is as well to be shot as to be starved." The Sheriff' !hen read the Riot Act, and it was thought right that :he seleiers sh add load their muskets, aid the Sheriff iirected that this should be d, ne in the presence of the iaoh, that the men might know what was intenied. The soldiers were mammal our. Blunt tried to stand in :M•• way, when the Sit , riff said to him, " You stupid old fool, get out of the way, or ) ou'll have the bayonets i n you." The Sheriff then told those under him that he would point out the men he nad most notrced, that the constables should seize them, and that the soldiers smiled then close upon them and take care of them. rhe streets were cleared three tunes at the point of the nay (met. Webb was taken on account of his extreme ebetiriacy, because he would in spite of any entreaty along otie particular street, as he alledged to buy einne hmacce. No man was taken who showed the slightest dispositi o n t o retire. the part the different prisoners had t a k e n wa s proved by the High Sheriff and :different witnesses. The prisoners had w est excellen t characters gi ven them. Dim hing . can exceed the con duct of the 'Bah Sheriff, who tried by every kindness and remonstrance to appease the feelings of the people, ted when he found his endeavours were unsuecessiul, tie behaved in so firm and determined a manner that he most certainly prevented a state of snatchy, confusion, slid bloodshed, which must have 1, d to the most dlsas. ;Toils cons, queue. a. 1: is conduct was most exemplary. Chi e f Justice Wane summed up t h e ease to the jury with most exirrieriiiiiary p at es, going through the evi dence as re gar d e d each pria o p e r, and directing the jury cu coneider each ca s e se p a rately, and privately to put ,'own on parer their verdict before they went into the case. of the next prisoner. tits Lordship also spike in high terms of the conduct of the Sheriff, and said that the satety of the country depended upon the firmness dis played by juries upon such occasions, because it taught misguided persons the impropriety of resorting to acts ut violence and riot, for they were sure to tied that, strong as miners might consider thetneelves to be, the •aw had more power, and they would bring themselves into disgrace and puni,lin:tent, and their families into a state ot misery- and wretchedness. The ko,) , round Hure, William Elancock, Matthew Reticles, Joint Payne 11111,ain Blun , , Philip Matthews, Welton Tellain, Charles Earle,. Richard Kestell, and John Cseck, guilty, and acquitted the eater prisoners. 1 ... 0 ... 0 1 ... 0 ... 0 ... 0 ... 0 ... 0 •• • 0 ... o ... o Oa. 0 00. o Lib. MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1847. The case was not concluded till la'e at Light, and the sentences were de►errm d. NORTHERN CIRCUI .—Newcastle, July 30. The assizes tor the county of Nnrttiuwberlan,•t com menced here to-day. Their Lordships satat ten o'clock; th e L._ird Chief 13,r0n presid ng in the l'own-hall, anti Mr. Justice Wightman sitting in the County Court. In the county there are nine prisoners for trial. Ot these one steads charged with murder, and Mit! with Irian slaughter. In the town are fourteen prisoners. Seven thee, however, are charged with participating in a riot end puling down a 13. , 0th. Two are charged with man laughter, and the others with offences of the more .rifling kind. Of the causes for trial, two are for the town and nine for the county. (Before Mr. Justiee WIGHTMAN.) • Joseph Simm, a tall and very powerful young mar, tsa4 init , cti-(1 tor the manslaughter of John `Suitor). • Mr. Atherton and Mr. Bigg conducted the prosecution. Mr. Ingham appeated for the defence. It appeared that on the lath of May last the prisoner and the dece,se't met at a public-house in Newcastle. The deceased was very quarresome, and wished to in duce the prisoner to figtit, standing up before him at d using threatening lauguage for the purpose of taunting him into a qua- rel. '1 he prisoner, howev..r, declined ti fight, and shortly after both parties left the house. They went Li the barn,. train as fir as Cramlington, and on getting out of the carriage the deceast d sought to faster a quarrel on a pe-son of the name of l)dd. Dodd de villed fiaiting; said he was nut a fighting man; ant Walton he might match himself with some of rho-. present %Flo were accust dried to such things. Walton sai I. " Tnen I will fight with Simms," and turnirg wards him challenged him to a contest. It was at first uroposed that they sh.utd fi.. , ,ht for money, but the) filially agreed to try their striac4th without any stak• bet , g deposited. They stripped, and during the first round they cloEed, when aicon getting ni hind Simms seized him by the hair and thrust him down into the ditch, labia :I heavily beside him. They commenced a second round, when the dee. ased received a severe blow on the side of the neck, and fell to the ground. He wit, unable t , rise, and was raised up by his friends. He was quits: insensible, and very soon after expired. A doctor was sent for, but life was extinct. This was the evidence for the prosecution. There had been no post-mortem examination, so that there was no conclusive evidence that the death had been caued by the blew reeeived from the hand of the prisoner. His LORDSHIP, under' thew circumstances, intimated that he thought the case c .uld not be carried further. It WAS impossible the jury could say whether or no the vin knee of the prisoner had twen the cure of the death of the deceased. Ills Lordship c trnmented in &Allem:hat: severe teems on the ill-judged ecomimy, which had Itsf he case incornislete to save the exp•aise of a post-morteth 4'xuroina ion, s filch, it wa. , alleged, w. s not allowed in the costs or the coroner's itiqust by th. county authorities. Verdict—Not. guilty. (Before the LORD CHIEF BARON.) .Tihn Hardy was charged with having on the 221 of May utdawfully stabbed Edward Ga:,by with intent kid and murder hint. Tice prisoner is a shoemaker in the Clos-, where he resides with his wife, and the prose cutor the son of the wife by a former husband. On the day in question the prosecutor, nil going into his housd, found the prisoner alai his wife (prim-ling. The pri soner shuck his wile, and On the prosecutor attempting to quell the distu. - lAnce was struck by the prisoner, first with the cutting-board, afterwards with a knife, with which he stabbed him-in the taigh. Tne jury acquitted him 14 the felonious intention, but found him guilty of a grievous assault, fix whi.th he was sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment with hard labour. The other cases in the caendar for the town. which were of .11. uninteresting kind were dospoied of during the day. POLICE. INTELLIGENCE. WANDS WORTH. Saturday being appointed for toe final e xamination of Joseph Raymorul and Charles Fidler, who stand charged with plundering the South Western Railway Company of property of every description, the court was crowded almost to suffocation. - Mr. Bircham, of the firm of Birehans,.Dalrymple, and Drake, solicitors to the company, stated that he :heuld only proceed with two other cases, in addition to the one on which the prisoners were already committed. The first case taken to-day was that of two carpets— one fifty yard , and the other thirty-six yards in length, which had been ordered of Mr. Bartholomew, a carpet inanufaeturer, in Ftlisbury pavement, by a Mr. Sh irp, of Ramsey. It was was proved that the truck containing the carp is was taken to the South Western terminus at Nine Elms, and deposited in a truck, but it never reached ee destination. Witliam Bucher then proved the purchase of the carpets from the lonelier. Die witness said he lived at A itley; he got ha living by buying all sorts of things. Die piece of carpet produced is like that witness pur chased of the priso,ner. He gave 41. 16s for the two pieces, and got 61. 17s. for them. The prisoner Fuller made a statement to the eff-ct, :hat on a certain Saturday he saw the witness Butcher, who said tie was going down the line to get sonic peas, tor whu.:ll he had an eider, and that he had them in a rush basket with him. That tei the following Sutiday morning he was seen at Wright's Coffee-house, in Nine Elms, wdh a carpet in the same basket: and it.a man named Fairbrothnr was cafled it would be proved that the carpet had, according o the witness': own account, been brought trim his uncle's at Whitby, and that he had not rtceivatt it of ih m. Butcher said it was true that he did have on the morning in question a piece of carpet with him that he brougilt from Whitby, but that was a ditfurent thing front what he bought of the prisoners. Fid er, notwithstanding a caution from the magis trate, said that on Friday fortnight Butcher came to him at the St-i 4. 111 iii. Watlifsworth-rind, and said, •• Hay, ) oil u wind to go al , tag with we to-night ? I Late got • , ozoieg chid we, k. and I Cant two of )ou to go down the line and make snout 31 .1 hall go down by the mail train 7736 tar as Woking, and then come up with the 04,(15 train and snuck soinetrong off, which 3 ou ...ill take away." lie and the othe r prisoner accordingly nt on the line bete een New-street and Stewart's-lane Battnr sea-fields, and as the goods train approactied thane one Oid tt,r,w something off, and they bel evrd it was Butcher, who was acting by dirt atoll of the peliee. Ihe prisoners were then fully committed upon this charge. The next ease preferred against the prisoners was that of stealing a truss belonging to Mr. Tnowas Walton, of High-street, Gosport, naval outfitter. It was proved that the truss was sent to the railway, but never reached Gosport. The floor of the Court was strewn with dresses and goods of every description, anti of most expensive quality. Butcher was called again, and id.,utitied all the articles produced as having been b.pught by big of the prisuners, to whom lie had paid 51. ss. for the lot. Mr. BEVEKLAC said the witness was by his own show ing a wholesale receiver, and it was a pity he was not in .he dock with the prisone.s. lie never knew a man who stood so great a chalice of transportation. The t risoners were then committed on din third charge, and the witnesses, about thirty in number, bound over to appear at the assizes to be holden at Croydon. Mr Birchain said he had bten ttet•ired on the part of t h is company he bad the honour to represent, to state ;heir very great satisfaciion at the conduct if the police, who beta, ite,pite of almost inturtnountabie difficulties, succeeded in breaking the neck of a deeply-laid scheme tit villany, and in apprehending two at least of the prin cipal offenders. SOU WARK. Henry Parjitt, a man in the employ of Messrs. Apsley P. ilati and Co., glass manufacturers, Holland•street, 13111c1criar's road, was charged with 13 tualirig a quanta.) of cut glass decanters, and other articles, their prop. rty. Mr. If. 13. Roberts, solicitor, attended on hellcat of the pri,out•r. _ _ George Wyld, police-constable 94 M, said that on Thursday evening, about seven u'cl iek, he siw the pri • sutler lease Meas. 3. Ye-hates premises, and from in'orma• non lie received he followed hite until he cause to the cabstand to the Blacktriar's-reat i, when he stoppt d him ,cal asked min to go back to the inatiufactory. lie rAusscl to do .o, but on ittiess s ruing that he should take him to the atattim-house, he became alarmed, and tried to get away. Witness then calLd a cab, when he saw the pi isomer attempt to talow something away, bui ne seized hold of his hand and took tram him a valuable at toilet bottle, which proved to be his masters' propyrty. Atter he had locked up the prisoner, he went to his lodgings, and found a great nunr/er ut di inking glasses of various sorts, several decanters, aitd schile fancy glasses, which he look away. When he returned to the station-house the prisoal. told him that the glass was given to him by ttc_, pros. tutors' foreman ; but on questioning the latter he denied giving him tally a few useless articles, which were atueng them. Wituess here produced the pr.- verty, when Mr. Wheable, the foreman lu Messts. Pel hetes pi etuises, said that he gale the prisoner a broken decanter and two useless glasses. The other decanters appeareedi ,tet!l the . twine of the goblets were m a d e on purpo Cluti, but bad nut be en cut . Such glasses were not made b . ) any other manufactur er . Tile %twits of the property had been taken from the warehouse over which the prisoner had charge, and he had ami.le opportunities of carry ing them away Ex various times. For several days the property had been missed from the stock, in cotisequence of which suspicion was attached to the prisoner, and on Thursday evening the constable had orders to watch him as he lest. Witness identified the inlet bottle as one mad.- by the firm, and kept in the stock which the prisoner Ilan charge of. Mr. Pellatt was in aitentfut.ce, and informed the ma gisirate that the firm him besii robbed to a great extent by his servants, and an example must be mAle. In answer to the charg-, the prisoner said that the whole of the glass was g,v,11 to flan at various times by Wheable, except a sugar basin, winch was his property. Mr. Z_NECKER said that the Witness had sworn to the contrary, and, as the case was of mane importance, he shoula commit him tor trial. ----- DEATH OF Ma. EATON, LATE M.P., CAMBRIDGE bLIIHE —We have to record the demise of ltichatid Jef fo-buu Eaton, Esq., who, up to the day of his dissolu tion, represented Cambridgeshire in Parliament. lie died on ttie 27th inst., egad 46. The deceased was the son ot the late K. Eaton, Esq., formerly a banker of aunneuee at Newmarket, and a magistrate for the county. He entered the army early in life, but on the t eats of his rather, about two years since, he retired, at the time holding the rank of Captain, and adopted the occupation ot his deceased parent. HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO SCOTLAND. — Her Ma jesty intends to leave Cow, s for the West coast of Scot land on the 9,h p roximo . Sh e w ill be accompanied by the GArland anti other small steamers, as she intends to piss into the German Ocean through the Caledonian Ca.uat, for wlacti purpose the Fairy and 1.1 mime are too long. The pa ssage through Scot . laud will occupy, we underatuud, uiue hours. —liamoshtre Telegraph, COURT OF_COMMON COUNCIL. f On Thursday a Court was held fi r the dispatch of '• business. • NEW COAL MARKET. A report was brought irotty the uutc•mittee to whom it was r •fer , ed t., Hie tom con ‘id, ration the rroprietv of erecting a more commodious coal market. It stated that aviiiica►iUu lU the Colunu.ssioners of Customs, that board had allowed that a temporary building should be erected on the Custom Uouse Quay for the secionnuuda. , ion of the p u bli c . Th e report was agreed to, and the contract was passed under the City seal. TUN .CUTANE , ,US INSTITUTION. Certain resolutions were transmitted to the Court from the Institution for the cure of Cutaneous Disetist-2, expressive of the thanks of the directors for the grant tiy the Corporation of 100 guineas in aid of the films, ,nd at the same time denying the correctness of the -tatemeot of Mr. Anderton, a member of the Court, to - he effect that the private patients of Mr. Starting, the surgeon of the institution. were allowed !o use the baths r► aw! for the benefit of the afflicted poor. Mr. ANDERT N called the attention of the Court to the remarkable fact, that the resolutions contradicted his .sse► min, and admitted the correctness of it at the same - inae in the most effectual manner, by particularly de scribing the persons who visit,d the baths, and whom •i ,, hotiv eoul , l mistake for o.her people than Mr. Start ing's patients. Time Court showed its sense of the censure thrown Anon one of its members by at once ordering that the eesolutions should lie on the table, instead of thr-cting, tccording to its usual practice in cases in which thanks ~re returned for benefactions, that they should be en- Ted upon the minutes of the Court. CITY IMPROVEMENTS. The REMEMBRANCE having announ ' •ed that the City Improvement Bill in the libe to St.. Paul ' s had passed ,hrough P4rliam, , nt, it w.)s proposed and agr.ed to that the woik should not be proceeded with until it he deter :rained from what source the tends r(qtored for carrying cite improvements into effect were to be raised. Upon the motion of Mr. lIARRIS , M. the subject was referred to the Improvement Committee. THE TWO CoURTS OF . THE CORPORATION. D. Uty ALLAN, in calling the attention of the Court to the report of the Coal and Corn and Finance Com mittee on the subject of the Court of Aldermen drawing upon the Chamber for the payment of p-msions and ;therwise ' .exprosed regret that tw o of th e Ald ermen , ins , ead of 'attending the committee, had preferred the alternative of complaining of the committee in their own Court, Mr. R. L. JONES regretted that the report contained no sugzestion as to the maximum sum to which the Court of Aldermen might go in voting the money of the Corporation. He thou,ht, and he hal so expressed himself in the committee, that it was ridiculous to limit. the Aldermen to the power at votin:r money without the coust.nt of the Own to the sum of 1001.., but the ma jority of the committee entertained a ►different opinion. ['he Aldermen required the curb reio, but car tainly not so string. -ot a cheek at.- that which tied them down to the expetiltiw re of 1001. --(Hear, hear, and cries ~1 " Propose a limit.") He thought the limit might be set down at 4001. Deputy CORNET said he doubted whether it was in the power of the Court of Common Council to restrain the magistrates in an expenditure which from the nature of their duties, they might be bound to incur. He believed the.e was much legal it qairy in volved in the matter, and !hat it would be m st advisable that the two Courts should meet on the sub. ject. lie then moved that the report be referred baca to the committee, with instructions to hold a confe•ence with the Court of ALL rmen rehtive to the vestion. sir. R L JONES had no objet i n to such a propo sition. He wiahed to c..rrect an erroneous notion which confounded the power of the Aldermen as magistrates with their power us Aldermen. The authority over funds for the payment of ?.unss incurred ender their sanction as magistrates was like that poss?ssd bv ma gt6traies elsewhere, but it was to the expenditure money as Aldermen that objection and opposition vp ts made. and the check was intenittA to be given.—(H , ar.) Deputy ALLAN ugr,vd to adopt the prorsition 01 Deputy Curuey, and inc mutton was unanimously agreed to. - Mr. BURN brought up the report on the duties of the offices of Comptroller awl Collector of the city's dues on wines. IL ougv,ested a number of aherari , ms lAted to increae, the public convenience, and was unani mously agreed to. • THE NEW CITY PRISON. TheCHAIRstaN of the special committee appointed to co-operate with the Court of Alderman, and to view and examine the prisons beleigil l g to the Ci t y, a n d to report their opinion as t o the accommodAtion aff .rd,d to prisoners, the °pp IN nutty tor elas-ifittation and separate confinement, and whether' there exists any a,cessity tor amilti , og a ri,vir pri.oa, or entrtrging or altering the exi.,:ring prisons, with a vi , w to carry into &fleet improvements in prison dactplin trough , . uo a report which state,' as follows :—" that in ad damn to our report presented to this Court on the Ist of July, in which we stated the setwal proceedings in the confrrcnce which had taken place between your com mittee and the sp-ocial huntnittee of ga,tls of thk: Court of Aldermen, In relation to the proposed new House o f Correction, with a recommendation that the same should be built on the City'* ground ut Holloway, we have now to report that at a further conference it was mutually agreed that the construction of the new -prism, should be such as to witnit of its hcure adaptation to an , mode of discipline that might hereatter be determined upon, and that the same sli.uld be constructed for not less than 400 prisoners, and that tutfieient sleeping cells should he constructed. We jointly referred it to the Clerk of the City Works to prepare a plan upon this principle, and to submit the same to us for cw:sideration. That we have since re ceived from him a plan accordingly, eras=e;) anti twanged as undLr Fall ADULT MALE PRISONERS. Four wines, containing 72 each, ea,ll wi vongiist ing of three stori , -8. ro accomm , 44c.' 2; prl. ()Hers 283 FOR FEMALE POISONERS One winz„ containing tiir,ostorip,:. to Oiceon3in date AND FOrt JUVENILE PRISONERS. A further vtiLg of three atoris, to aecuunodate.. ... 400 Th o prison to oceupl . a:te ei;;ht aereF, aid th, sm4ll triangular pica Of ground on th, numh ther.-‘of to he. retaioed for any purpose which way her, atter be d.•terminvd upon. . " Twit Loth Committees having . duly consi&red the said plan, and hear:l th, cl-i k of the works in ex plan.ttion thereof, unanimously approve the same. and we recom mend it to this Honourable Court for adoption subject to such modifications. if any, as may after further conside ration be deemed 4-xpedient, provided that no steps be Liken until the estLiatte of the expense of such Dew [louse of Correction be reported to this Court, and their sanction had tbi-reto." The report was agreed to without di.eussion ; A•Jj urned. 11133 bust of Mr. R. I. Jones, by Mr. Relines, which w 43 a few dap ago pliced in tit 3 Court, oppoShe to that of the highly re4pected Alderman Watchman, attracted great admuation. HORRIBLE MURDER IN HULME. ANCHICSTeB.SATUADAY 417T.:“NuON.—A few minutes after ten o'cleek thie (Sc-urday) inoi nine, infoi , eation reached our office that two children of tender ages had been barbarously murdered by their tether, in L ird street, lluhne. On hastening to the spot immediately after the receipt ot the inteligence, we found the itielan choly story too true, and learned that the wretched per petrator of the sad tragedy had also nearly murdered his wile, the mother of the tvo children. It appears that. tie murderer is labouring under some &restful hallucination ef mind, caused by the want of employ ment, and his consequent inabiliry to support his wle and family. The inalie of the murderer is Joseph Spec cl, a man about 34 years 01 , 1, who is by ti ado a stripper in a cotton mill, and who, until -, short time b C . .rtstmas, worked at the mill ot Messrs. Pooley, Ile is stated tu nave been a a.-bet, weedy, sled iedwtrious and tor, aught that app. 'firs to the contrary, hes been a good .husband met an afr ctionate father. He has been out. of einpl , ltuent. however, :411(.0 before Christmas, and this seems to have induced a lowness of spirits, which, them is reason to believe, lifte turned the poor fellow's brain. About ten luck this morning, or a short time before. his wife, it appears, left the home. to procure a supply of wat- , r for her usual Saturd.;y's c'eatni,g and for domestic purpoars, leaving her husband at home in charge of the two chil dren, who at the time were in bed. Urged, no doubt, by poignant grief at the prospects before him, tiie wretched man scorns to have seiz,..l opportunity of carrying his intentions into ‘ff,ei., fer on th, wife's re turn home, almost itutuedively, lie found her tfsprings lying on the bed with their threats c u t, an d qu i te dead. As aeon as she returned he appears to have attacked her, evidently with the most murderous intention, for, from ail we have been able to glean, he made a savage onslaught upon her, armed with a heavy iron hainm , r. Of the particulars which followed little is at present known, as the wife, though still aye and sensible, is in far to. clang. Nits a .conchtiori to be questioned. That he meant to niurder.her as well as the children is. how ever, sufficiently evident, as hestratoi way left the house aced went to the police-station in Ja kson s- lane, where he surrendered himself. to Sub•inspeetor Lightfoot, and stated that he had just murdered his wife and two chil dren. The house is at the present moment in the charge of constables 38 and 70 D divi.icin s of pollee. The mn hansell has been retnoveci to the divisiona I°lm-scallop, Town Hall, Chorhon upon-Mcdh:ck. fits clothes are poor and ragged, and, are spiced with bind in many places, especially his shirt and trousers. M.st likf ly he will be brought up tor examination at the Borough Court on Monday.—Manchester Courier. DETERMINED SUICIDE.—On Saturday e%Pning a length.u , ed inquiry was institut-d before Mr, Baker. at the Yorkshire Grey , High - au eet, Whitechtpei, relative to the d-ath of James Hughes, aged 42, who blew his head off with a horse pistol, at his lodgings, No. 2, George-yard, Whitechapel. It appeared that the de ' ceased was the owner of several houses, and that he had been in her Majesty's sea-servii e, in which he log his right leg. In the cot:r.le Of the last six months he had emb.irked in various hOuse-building speculations, in con sequence of which he became invols, d ,a pecuniary din cuities, the v ff-,ct of which led him to hat,i!s of into al perance. On I'hursday last, ab .ut three o'clock in the afternoon, a female named Ellen Lyons was talking to decewed's wife, when they Leari the repot t of a pistol in the kitchen. She went there, and on her way an t d •ceas-d's daughter, who was covered with blood, and who exclaimed "Father is dead." On going in the n she follon deceased on a bid, with a hone pistol which had been recently discharged, tightly grasptd in his hand. The upper part of his hvad wqs blown away, the brains and skull being all over the room. Deceased's daughter saw her father put the pistol to his mouth wbilat he discharged it. Verdict—Temporary Ihsauity. EXECUTION OF MARY ANN*, MILNtR. LINCOLN, SATURDiv.—Tbe young married woMent Mary Anne Milner, who was condemned to de ath e b li Mr. Baron Rolfe, at the late Lincoln Assizes, for the wilitt murder of her mother-in-law, Mary Milner, her siste r ' iielaw, Hannah Jickells, and her niece Ellen Jiekels! r r . by means of poisoning them with arsenic, ex piated he dreadful off-nee on the scaffold at the city gilo l Y * ' t ' t day, at noon. More deliberate and wicked mmaydays bably could not be found in the annals of . Englis h c ri E T he ' and the oily imaginable motiv e for the conduct 0t.," wretched woman, was the attainment of moneys uvT i i burial• clubs on the deaths of the deceased. Ing ' resided in a small village c a ll e d Barnetby-le - Vi rol ". o this vicinity, and it seems th a t h e r husband's Pa re ': e . solicited her to make them some sago, being rather I d firm and in ill health. As d es i r ed she made some , l ai r: as was afterwards disco , ered, put in it a qu,antity $ senic. The aged couple p ar t oo k o f the sago, an, l n ti a short time the mother-in. l aw ex pired. tier 11 39 '" -- o f survived, but he is at present in a dreadful stste ao, suffering from the cff cts of the poison. The faserwr. of her Ater-in law, Hannah Jickells, who was I t ° Zs ried woman, and h e r c hild, Ellen Jickells, o f effected. She in v i te d t h em to b rea kfa st on the 264 " • June. and for the meal they had pancakes. In the 61i f fwo hours H a nn a h Ji e k e ll s returne d home with t e ild, and ass s , ized viol e ntly sick. She said 014 the ht‘d ueen eati g pancak e which had been pots° llel o il er on tea a being represented t o th e p r i sone r she fut i le ° i n . mark. but turned exceedi ng ly p a l e . The sickn ess of creased, and in a few hours rhe died. The sira ilariti their c:eaths excited sus pi c i on , and the prisoner /1'1" desired to preserv e wh a t the d ecease d had thre w° b 1 : 1 : • This she unheed-d, and thra w it away It " 6 „ e t i eb- , ascert4ined that she had purchased poison of a bouring vendor of dr ugs , and t hat she had been eve , ° OO . drop a bowler in the pancakes w hile making t", ity . The evidence, although circumstantial, was verY elusive, and Baron Rate, in sentencing her to dea th ' v ot pressed his firm conviction of her guilt, and held outtli6 the slightest hope of her lif e b e i ng s pared • grili l l er seems, sbe.readily anticipate'', for, on her return to I cell, she immediately proceeded to seek th a nie t re ion which she c.aild wit expect in this world. H er atteo d to to the spiritual entreaties of the c h a pl a in is descr ibe d ° s have been of the most profound c h arac ter. Sl•er e she full confession of her crimes, an d t h e mo de in wo' c ' - ' et acenmplished them, in writing, but desired that it ei i f fe , not be made public until after she had ceased t o jive fee utmost tine having transpired for a convict to ois after comleuinteien, the extreme penalty of the Is ° h a carried into c fleet on Friday, the enthusiasm of th e the election contest having abated. In procreding ° The drop she conducted herself with much composure. drop usual preliminaries were quietly aditsted, and having fallen, the wretched murderess, after Struge - - few seconds, ceased to exist. RAILWAY SHARE IVIARK•E r°' LIVERPOOL, JULY 31. LAO . STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Bit kenhead, t' ll shire, and Cheshire (lat e C. a n d B ), 5 per c ent. on 2.-"ero, 1849, 2 dis.-London and North-W e s t ern, New. Q °3r o t tio: 934 p.-Manchester and Leeds, Fifths (late We.l Union ), 3s. 9d. p.-Midland Stock, 126/.-Ditto, 40/. °),,;01/1, 47-Ditto, Halves, i j p •-Newcastle and Wrwick: 43i p.-North Staffordshire, 2 3 j p,-NorthUttion (D ) ' or. ex tliv.-St. Helen's Canal and Railw a y, P re ference (63156 per cent.), 30s, ex int.-Shr ews b ur y and Hereford' 31. dis.-Shrewsbury, Oswestrv, and Cheshire, 2 ti , 50), till! York and Newcastle, Preference (guar. 6 per cent. 4 1 / 4 p. MANCHESTER, JULY 31. N tor te STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Amberga P d o ham, and liost. , n, 1 5.16 dies-Derby, - Derby Stafford.' an dis< center, 1 11-16 dis. -East Lancashire , : 9 New, ""'" ( 19 " Ditto, New (scrip). par- Hudders.field and .51ancheslerr paid), c. p -Ditto, Thirds, % c ganCheS te ciftbg Leeds. 19 32/. Share s , 14 c . sad (late West Riding Uni o n). I A p.-l aitc hesier, Lincolnshire lieffield and Lincolnshire), 3 7-1 6 di s ',.,l4iir9i land (Ereaash • Valley Li ne ), 8 p .-N o rth titaff 2 13-16 p.-Oldham Alliance, 1 / dis.-South YTrpovert Doncaster, and Goole, % dis -South-Eastern and N 0.4, .t/ 2 dis. LEEDS, JULY 31. thee ; STOCK EXCHANGE.. 7 TI,e eections have engrosa‘ share of t , uhiic attention for the last few days. an (unit ed tions in shares and consuls have been small with fv" business. Tile sales are-Buckinghamshire. 20s. dia:,---ettera Lancashire, New, 15s. n dis.-London and South-7),.0 (scrip). 12s. 6d. p.-Manchester and Leeds,32l. Slia r e p v ostl e n. dis.-Ditto( West *Riiiitig Union), 4s. n. P' gbir and Berwick, New. 4/. 13s. 9:1. s. North British , Dole 21s. p.-North StaflOrdshire, 2 3 4 p.-South Yorkshire, caster, and Goole 10. f. dis. ' SHEFFIELD JULY 31. Stt STOCK EXCHANGE. -The sales are-Manche` L„ e ,'Øbstn: field, and Linc o ln s hi re (G r i ms b y and She ffi e ld), 2 u" ;OW 665. ris.-Ditto ( ,f and Lincoln die! Staffutdahire, dis. NEII CASTLE-UPON-TYNE, JULY 3 , 1 ;0 C I ; STOCK EXCHANUE.-The sales are- Newcastle lisle, 117%-N e wc as tl e aid Berwick, New, 4 3 / 4 „T at ; Er British, Thirds, p.-Ditto. Quarters, 20s. P tension, 2s. bd. p.-N o r t h St a ffo r d s hi re 22 11-1 6 P. HULL, Jul Y3' . • .. STOCK EXcHANGE.-The sales are-Great 1' 1 " BOP"' -Newcastle and Berwick, N e w, 41. 149. P. --Nort t, J. Extension (scrip), 3s. p.-.North-Western, 3 2, * 6 South Yorkshire, Doncaster, and Goole, 3tis. EDINBUttGiI, JULY 30 2 9 1 . ; g1 Smut EXCHANOL.-The sales are-Abernee•-4,r, Airdrie and Bath gate, 3/. 10'.-Arbroath and F .° 2/. 0. 103.-Ditto, Halves. 14/. Ms.-Ayr and GallowaY , csle' &1.-Caledonian, 29/. 155.-Ditto, New, 11. 17e. 61 1 ;juite; (lonian and Dumbartonshire, I:. 6d,-11ri' 45 ,,,, ° l3 " tent. 49/. Itis.-Deeside, 3/. 5.4.-Duliblane , die 1 Callender, 1/. 7s. 6d -Dundee and Arbroath. 364 e " . " zi, 3 ' Ditto, New, .No. I. 29/ 10s. ex die.-Ditto. New, 7 ~,o rt ly ex div.-Ditto, New. No. 3, 3 i. I 0.4 - D dee era Joi.c ion, 10, 6,1. -Dund:•e. d Pert h. .5:. 0 New, 1 1. los.- Ditto, Q Ditto, ' 2 - File, 1/. 15e.-Eibmt Lot hi ai a '' 6d. -- 1 6 0 ,- , 11 t. ,oar i ters, i6s. 6 anti Kai ligate, 9r. itiul Gia,goW, 68,i• Ditto, Halves. 211. 10s.--- Ditto. (.4 - ri - rs 161 17s. 6,1. Lolls" l'rele r ar ga burgh. Leith. anti Grantor', 191. 25. c 64.1".-Ijofto, At.-I)itto, 41.-Ditto, g.,,,t ers , if,. 9,!......0111,vk aud Northern, 20t. 13t. irerlP port, 7 , - 55.-Ditto, ditto. New, 2/.-Edinturgh a° l . lob , o l ' (New Co. ), 14 6,1.-Ditto, Halves, ss. 9 , 1 ,- ;, ( ' 6(V, L ant 120/. /se. -I)9tto. New Stock. 42j. Ditto, Halves, No. I. 9/. 7s. 6a.-Ditto, Ils.-Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 8/. 145.-G ill ' i t ' it 156 ' Gart•kirk, ,39/. cx tlir.-Glas , ow General Terininue, 91 0 0 . - Girogow and Greenock, 18/7 10s.-Ditto, Ha alvenr t rio' a t 6d.-I)ittn, Preferelica, 8/. os. 6d,-Glasgow. and Arrir , san. 3/. 15 , .-Gecat North f Scotland,ltoost° -Great Northern (I ite Direct Northern), 4/. 35.- -1)1 /. Londmi .art4l York), 2L-Semeastle and B e rwick. .2a Qast North British, 32/. 155.-Ditto, Halves, tern, 5/. 18. s. 6d.-IJato, New Quarters (scrip), l'scotEP.: Ditto, TNirds, 2/. 11 9 . 6d.- Ditt o , Fif t hs, 6/. 105...... 50 tti' Central, 27/. 10...-Scottish Grand Junction, Midland, 1.;/ - Shrewsbury and Hereford, 10 '• 1/. bury, Oswestrv, and Chester, 101.-Ditto. New: giLllsle Stirling anti butitermline, 4/. los , 2/. 55.-14 ishaw and Cultitess, 49:.-York a nd 07 36/. 10s.- Ditt o , N ets , 16 /. b s to,Preference, 12 9e -Direct Bombay and Madras. 25.-East IndLin',. 4 4o l/11 Great North of India, 2s. 6 , 1.-Great Southern °' N chore, and Arcot, Is. tid. GL A SGO ts', JULY 30. / G a llo ar • STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Ayr an" ,1 503.- Caleonian, New, 395. 3d.-Dundee and re,,,'„ 1 1 . 0 0 , , tent, 655.-E.st of File. 345.-Glasgow, Kilmarnoc", s'per cent. guar., 123 , ,,,-Ditto, Halves, No. 2, 6 24 1/g -1 4 ,i, Southern of Atattras, is 9d.-Midland, Halves, 9 l& i d See., British, Thirds, 515.-;pit o Quarters, castle, Prtterence, 12/. 9.5.-Newcastle and lierWle, 53,s__york o fter FATAL WAGGON ACCIDENT.-011 StitUSIOLI t0 1° : lur noon an inquest was held at the London & P e 40 pr • quire relative to th.. death of John Carpen ter ' ual °lit% coal waggoner in the service of Mr. Fletche r ' s/Ore extant. On Thursday a+ternoon last decease d 4.o td) on the near shaft of a waggon, while the " - idettesT e el turning it into a street in Sbadw, 11, when he k rO P a fell off on the horses tuAting a start, and th e h:" s6s' of the vehicle. in which were tour tolls „t teh pfie ov , r his andotrku. His art's taken to the 1401,,gorrla pita!, and was attended to by Mr. Nash, hoo n e di eu who found a dreadful rupture of the bowels- """ -e e " three hours. Verdict, " Accidental death." fe d 3t l s it RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—A n acc id en t occur — n d Felling Simi on the line between (4:IWO' S( ' t. -- be r 'j ibe by which a tentle, named "frown, 14'8 110 ;0 Shields, It appears she "aa on Vie tine, and mdkuig o i ; 0 0 ;0, ltla + orin at the station, when the tutu' ca u l ; 7e / wi h her, arc' liter all) cut her in piece,. wwK e s , [ADVERTI 'Mg ENT J—l /EA FN Ess. NEw 39, ALDEMAHLE-STaILET, PICCADILLY.— I he Organic V`"i O 4 r d i e :d tritordniaiy powerful small newly-invented insivitille nt ,' fie I 'A -i t° tU j entirely different trout t;11 oth rs, to surpass any ming °': 4 ol.o..ert` e has been, or probably ever can be produced . i i 6 111 t5 ,1 , 1 ;,1 5 ear so hat it rests w thout projecting. M eli a ° tHOT t i • in the ears and removed in company watbservcd ; 41)- „' saute colour as the sAii, is not perceptible. The ,i r° 4 , :o„ 'e eti t ` - . l t valuable new inven ion are so great as to bring ver ing, of lons standing, to its perfect and mutual state , disti l ' w c, fleas persons to enjoy general conversatudi, to lical.ieSl ' O O 4 chinch, on the bench, at the b a r, a nd at public assen l :',oy re Ow % pleasant sensation of singing nonte• in th e ears are cil l 711 14 „ ; 1 1° and it affords to individuals atiee te d wi th this tin adna r ' ° ,ol assis;auce that possibly could be desired. Also ilnP d 9P e t , :l Tfunniets of every iiescript on. The HMV"' , 5 , 10 0 ; 0 0 0, immediately th y are placed be ore extremely imPeri.eocjico 0 mist and Ilane . s which appear before the eyes Is niostty. 4 ',."o eery obje c t becomes char and itis Met, co that t'el'l to i"" perfect s gh. b:coines Wight and brilliant, and is broug io coPl' o o ol ',, - , tul, natural aid origi .al state. Also Achromatic f e 0 S') ,au and Ol e tU Glasses, Microscopes, &c. Caution --Messrs. • r 0 1 ve Opticians, are not iii , ny way connected with a Pc o , par t to name in their immediate neighb tirhoott, nor Ili 6 , 1 0 re -,, ° „ li tel'• country. To prey lit mistakes be cautious, and Ohs' , .„„ o had at 39, Albemarle -street, Ilecaddiy ( oppu lie L . —. William the x 2 l 4 N tl e i ji o e f M i.:8 13 1. • , , o a t t . D d i a n u eii lirh, t h e lady OnEast Indies , til Wi • apore. OO ;flier Tee' On the l2th Ult., at Norton, b * C kt 0 ° '01:" near ...itoc boa° wite of John Appleton, v o f •-• , ffi , a sun and heir- s irs On the 2' 2sth ult. at Blae . kh k Kent, i-- eath-par , Clarke, of a son. ' r e-00 1r' Ou the 2Q 1 ..; h alt., the wife o f Ai p of Sur - - r. comp of a daughter, tit ill-born. f• O i l: the 29u1 ult., Mrs. John C. Hale, of a dauglltAej; of 0 the 29th ult., at Turn u ti Dorset, al e P. Okeden, Esq. ot ad. h wrt ' ~t the , Aug ter. ~, n Wig" . ,h . et% On the lad • • • . '' lady 1 4 .11.(drozier, Esq M d C' '1 Service, of a ~ a rats ivi Set h MAIiiilED. On the 29th ult , et Bi ton, Gloucestersbire,oungest Pritchard, Esq., et Norw t. •• t Va i l' i , ~a ood, Surrey, o daughterwillff of H. A. Barker, Es of liilton. On the 29th ult T q 9 Winchester, fools, •, at. *spid, near , Ito F. B•nithr el . d --awl , Esq ,of Essex-street, Strani,,,vvford. youngest daughter of the Rev. J. G. Bedford, of ~,,,s o n,Pl o l On the 29th ult., at Chariton, Mr. Robert Stell,llolo, London, to Ann, seen d daught er f Mr. 6aalu el a 0 U p pe p r CI I 9thton. ~,. it f og : . .. the 2 ult.,. at Brabourne, Kent, George 11aughter 0 Esq., of Wigfk an), Carnarvottsni re , to Mar' 01 11 Y re. J. Pike. Esq., of Charles-street, St. James "sclua DIED. gvde*P lrl4 On the 29th ult. , in Gre,t Cumberland -place, ' , ~, Joanna, the wife ,t• G. T. Braille, E,.q. ~,,.,4 of . I . o ' . On the 29th ult., at Brighten, -b• -bol l Moat), 1% . `1 . ged 84 ' coin's Inn, barrister-at-law, aged 70. 'rico a .1* On the bar ult., at Witubleaud. L. Oliver, ..- 4 . J o be On the 30th ult., Chail,..tte Amelia, daughter 0. Silva; Esq., of Regent-square, aged 14. ' _...---04 ----- ---i3O of s° o l,oo ______ Lou. on : • rimed awl rubast.ea oy Attnr.vu tfil In th e r„ s f, Stand, Printer. at The 51. in Office, N 0.1 12, Btre,,Lbrir. O— et thy *avg. is the Cosy oi atddloseS, 5...--", . 047 9 . . . .. o .. 0 ... 1 o .. a o . 0 . 0 PO• 1 ... 1 ... o ... o .. o ~. o .. o .. 0 . 0 ~ 0 . o o o o o .. . 1 . 0 o • o • o .. o .. o .. o . 0 . 0 . 1 0 . 0 . o o . o . 1 . 1 ~ 0 .. o .. o .. o .. o .. . o o . o ~ o 0 .. 0 .. .. o .. o .. o .. 0 .. 0 .. 0 .. o .. 0 .. 0 .. o .. o .. 1 . o . 0 .. o .. o ... o ... o .. o . 1 .. 1 .. 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 . . o . o o 0 0 . o I I I