The Sun. — London, England, 1840-12-16 00:00:00

ETENiNG EDITION: Dour taking down the bed. I told Fanny not to do so. :she said " I'm sure I will." Plaintiff afterwards told me that he had separated his bed from Mrs. Benham's, and would never sleep with her any mere. The same even ing I called and plaintiff sheok hands with me. He said " A spirit has appeared to me." I wished him not to believe it. He said "It was a spirit or a ghost." Mrs. Wildgrass then came in, and said I understand you have been horse-whipping your wife. He said, " Oh, de vou—who informed you ?" Mrs. Wildgrass said, " Mr. - Perry." He then said Mr. Perry was the best to go to. Mrs. Wildgrass said he was the best person to go to, and he thea said, "If I must tell yon, I did horse-whip her. The spirit told me to do so." I said if he was my husband should have thrown the first thing I could lay hold of. Fanny Dover came to the door while I was saying that, and said " a wife should suffer herself to be beaten to death before she resisted, and that every one ought to be against Benham." Plaintiff said he only meant to chastise her as a child—if he wanted to hurt her, he would have beaten her about her bad legs. I have left the congrega tion on account of plaintiff's conduct. The room Mrs. Benham was put to live in was very uncomfortable. I never saw anything like derangement in Mrs. B.'s conduct. I heard plaintiff say that he was not married to his wife by the laws of God, but only by the paltry laws of his country. He believed Miss Dover to be his spiritual wife. Cross-examined.—l thought plaintiff's conduct with Miss Dover was improper. I believe that an improper intimacy subsisted between plaintiff and Miss Dover, but Ido not wish to say it. Plaintiff said his wife was mad because she was jealous of Fanny Dover. I heard him say she was jealous also of Sarah Brown. He said, when he went to chapel with Fanny Dover, that his wife threat ened to call after them in the streets. When I first knew the family Mrs. Benham seemed to take the entire manage. ment of the shop. It was when plaintiff was reading a chapter in the Bible that he and Miss Dover burst out laughing. I laughed because all the others laughed. I could not help it at the moment. I think the laughing was to annoy Mrs. Benham. Charlotte Wildgrass—l was a member of plaintiff's Baptist congregation. I was present when Mrs. Beesom spoke to him about beating his wife. Mr. B. left the room, and on his return she asked him about beating his wife. Witness here repeated the conversation as detailed by the former witness. He took down a medical book, :Aid stated Mrs. Benham's complaint—that she was de ranged, and ought to have been confined long ago, but his menibers did not supply him with enough of money to do so. He said the spirit of the Lord made him chastise her. lie brought forward texts of Scripture to convince me • that Mrs. B. was not his wife by the laws of God, but I ould not believe him. After that I left plaintiff's con c7Tgation. Miss Dover left plaintiff's house for a time. did not observe her appearance when she left, but the place was very quiet while she was away. Cross-examined—Plaintiff complained of his wife's ill :age, and of her having struck him when he horse whipped her. Joseph King—l am in the emplo)ment of the Marquis of Westminster. I was a deacon of plaintiff's congrega !'on. I heard of the burning of the effigy and other mat ters, and called the congregation together fir a few minutes after service, and said I bad held the office of •-eaeon for nine years. but, from the condUct of Mr. Ben. am, I would not hold it any longer under him, as it be sanctioning that conduct. He told the members scout me wherever they met inc. He also said he was ii,ut to publish a book in his vindication, and to expose hi; wift. I said I did not think there way any criminality sic his intercourse with Fanny Dover. but it was calculated to lead to it. Within a fortnight upwards of 130 members left. his congregation. James Parker—l am clerk to Mr. Fellowes, an attorney • A Rie}:rnanswoilh. I recollect the. burning of the efliaies in 1;::;3. Tie boys were sheuting, " Burn psrsoo ham —send him to Dover." I saw the efilgies of Mr. Benham and Miss Dover on the sth November. Nobody could mistake the persons they were intended to represent. Fie had a whip in his hand, and she her arms about his The ti4ures were burned. I made a distress on plaititifra promises in 1639. tie wanted me to take his bed in preerenee to his books, but I refu•cd. said I would not oblige him in that because he had men tioned my name-in his pamphlet. I said there was plenty to take without the bed—that he ought to have consulted some minister before be sent such a publication to the world. lie t std me he had separated from his 'cue, and he would never Lye with her wain as long be lived. said he was al , oaing his wife 26. a week, and that was aa much as he could :dirt% Mis. B. cc,inolained to the lalloistratea of P_a assaalt by her hashand in Feu. 1919. Weat—T was a member of I.laintiff's cmgreg,ation. Witness here clata.llei x t °avers eion wi-h plaintiff rk.latice t,) his treatment of lis wife. Plaintiff said h., would not have horsewhipped his wife if si.e had not provoked him ; that ahe bad threa'ened to halloo after him when he went to church—" There yeas .`a•ipencer Beeham and his I iiont Think plaintirrooated his cite as lie ought. If he lad treatrd me so I should have had the market-hall down. I to•acr SAW Mrs. Benham intoxicated; sic was always Ldnatrious and often in distress. Anne Loder—l saw plaintiff and Miss Dover carried through the turn in ck.J. I left the congregation after that. I heard Joseph Simmons say to plaintiff, in his sho:a, that he truth ratoud Fanny Dover was in the family vrs and if so he would b.: godfather. The plaintiff said 6,, you snail. I I..arLi Benham say that no man cool! hare a inure careful wife after the flash than Mrs. Benham. Sarah Loder. mother of the last witness, deposed that . the lived opposite the plaintiff, and they appeared to live :sappily together for some time till Sarah Brown came to live with them. Plaintiff charged witness with giving his wife gin, but she had never done so. Before Miss Dover came he always praised his wife. Ja Southam —I was a inernh-r of plaintiS 's church. Before Miss Dover came plaintiff and his wife lived com fortably together; they had words at times, like all other people. In 1839 I had a conversation with plaintiff. lie said he liked Sarah Brown, and loved Miss Darer, and 'aelieved Miss Dover loved him ; and if his wife died, no other peeson would be more suitable to be his wife. I h„ve frequently supplied Mrs. Benham with victuals— she often seemed to want. I never saw any thing like in. sanity about her. I wish I was as sensible as her. She :a a very industrious and prudent woman, and I have hoard ;•laintiff say so. Jetties Southern, husband of the last witness—l called on Mrs. Benham in 1838. Plaintiff came in, and I said I was very sorry to hear he had been beating his wife, and he said ho vcas not sorry. That he would never live with her more. He said he had beat his wife one stroke across 'he shoulders with a small whip, and she said, " Oh Spencer, you hit me two or three times." Ile said, " Hold your tongue, and don't speak in my presence." I left, mid all the most respectable of the congregation have left the chapel. Joseph Gates—l am a dissenting Minister. I was for merly a teaching elder in plaintiff's church. I knew them before Miss Dover became a member of the family, and they lived happily together. After Miss. Dover came there were differences, and it was spoken off in the con gregation. In October, 1838, I said it was reported that he had locked himself with Miss Dover into a room, and his wife out. He said it was true—that his wife was har rasaing him and watching him. He blamed the church for giving laced to his wife's tales. I left the church because plaintiff had broken the church up, and because of the talk about Miss Dover. William Pegg—l am a basket-maker, and rented the orchard behind plaintiff's house. I thought Miss Dover and himself more intimate than they ought to he. He used to have his hand on her shoulder, when walking in the garden. In April last I saw him with his hand round her neck, as if he was kissing her. Plaintiff and his wife appeared to live comfortably together before Miss Dover Came. Jamas Grover, a surveyor, ar.d John Darby, were after wards examined, but their evidence was of no material import. Mr. Ht7MPTIRETS replied. The Learned BARON having summed up, the Jury found a verdict for the defendants. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. 15. LAING V. HOPOOOD. This was an action to recover damages from a tenant for dilapidations of beyond the fair wear and tear of the premises in his occupation. The case of the plaintiff was that he let to the aleftndant in 1835 the house in question (at Clapton) in a state of complete repair. In 1839, on the defendant giving up the premises, the tiles and slates of the roof were found to have been torn cff by people fre quently going out on the roof--an ivy had been suffered to overgrow the surface of a stuccoed plats, and had worked its branches through the brick work—and the water pipes in the kitchen bad been broken in several places. By theLe means the house bad been very much damaged through the wet. The wallt, of the drawing room had been also exceedingly damaged by nail holes made in them, and the plaster torn off. The paling in front also had been torn down in several places, and various other unnecessary damage had been done to the promises. Several witnclses were called by Mr. Sergeant Bompas for the plaintiff to prove that the house had been shamefully ill-used. Mr. Jsavis was heard for the defendant, when the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff.—Damages 151. COURT OF EXCLIEQUER, Thec. 15. The Court was again occupied the whole day with the pedigree case of Phillips v. Willett and others. It was again adjourned. COURT OF BANKRUP7'CY, DEC. 15. (Before Mr. Commissionerc,u HOLROYD.) WRIGHT AND COMPANItI. This was the day appointed for th A e N e:b ß b o u ' a ie n e r i c o Y i assignees ofof Hen in the bankruptcy of Wright and Co iota-street, Covent-garden. The aitendanecres,credi toes was limited in consequence of an advertisement which appeared in all the morning papers from F l e sement Ilami:tou, the solicitors to the fiat obtained on the 26wtbanodf November last, upon the pctitioe of Mr. Pitt Cobbett, sta t;ng that that fiat had been super seded, and tha t the meet: img for choice of assignees wouhl not take place. The debts and liabilities are estimated at from 700,000/. to 800,0001., and the oF.sets to something like half a mil t:oil, exclusive of Mr. Bi:idulph's large landed property. Amongst the creditors are—the Duke of Norfolk, for 4,000/. ; L )rd Pctre, about 15,000 1 ; and there is scarcely a Catholic college or chapel fund in the kingdom .otiich has not had large funds deposited with the bank rupts, who are also trustees for many Catholic charities P.od_other religious establishments. M Ilamil.ToN, who opine I the fiat, came into Cour t shortlyt after twe!ve o'clock, the hour originally appointed or th e mett , nv. I ' about half an fir.n . "„ hour afterwar Is, Mr. FRANCE, of the of "ranee and Pa.'iner, solicitors (and who are 5,4' , 1 zi, represent deposit si 11(1 as such could creditors to the amount of 98,0001., have carried the choice of assignees), dressed the Court i!e stating that several creditors, who were his clients, We anxious to prove their debts, and the ehe of a proceed at once to but he had teen in'ormsd that the tiltv;: j e a c s ssge superseded, ines a ; nd he wished to hr.ce7 officially if th at ,a e The Learned Co„mis mo r . or not ? ar!oilment of the flit bad b ee ' , l t said the fa ct of t h e that morning officially commu nicated to the CL h urt ; hut e knew nothing more abgu: it. Mr. FRANCE begged to know if any grounds had been stated for superseding the fiat? The Learned COMNIISSIONER said none. An order from the Court of Review had been served upon this Court, stating the fact of its having been superseded ; but no ground was stated upon w hich such a decision had been obtained. However, in order that the creditors should be in possession of all the Court knew upon the subject, he would direct the Registrar to read the order of the Court of Review. The Registrar (Mr. Ayrton) read aloud the following document : 114 BANICRUPTCY.COORT OF Ravine. " Monday, the fourteenth day of December, onelthou sand eight hundred and forty. • "In the matter of Antliony George Wright Biddulph, John Wright, Henry Robinson, and Edmund Wm. Jerningham, bankrupts. " Whereas William Smith, of Leicester-squire, i n the county of Middlesex, wine-merchant, did this day prefer unto this Court his petition in the above matter, praying that the fiat mentioned in the said petition might be su perseded, and that the said petitioner might be at liberty to cause a new fiat to be issued against the said bankrupts; and and that the petitioning creditor might be ordered to pay the costs of and incident to the said application, and of and incident to superseding the said fiat, and that the proceed ings under the said fiat might be ordered to be produced in court on the hearing of the said petition : Now, upon bearing the said petition, and the affidavit of the said petitioner filed in support thereof read,and what was alleged by Mr. Rogers, counsel for the said petitioner; and by Mr. Swanstois, of counsel for Pitt Cobbett, the petitioning creditor ; and by Mr. L. Wigram, of counsel for Edward Edwards, tlae offi cial assignee under the said fiat, this Court doth order that the fiat, bearing date in or about the 26th day of No vember, 1840, awarded and issued against the above-named Anthony George Wright Biddulph, John Wright, Henry Robinson, and Edmund W. Jerningham, by the names and description of Anthony George Wright Biddulph, John Wright. Henry Robinson. and Edmund William Jerning ham, all of No. 6, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, in the county of Middlesex, bankers and co-partners, trading under the firm of " Wright and Company," be annulled, if the Right Hon. the Lord Chancellor shall think fit, but with out prejudice to any action or actions, proceeding or pro ceedings of the4said bankrupts or either Of them touchiag the issuing of the said fiat. And it is ordered that the said Wm. Smith, the petitioner, is at liberty to take out a new fiat against the said Anthony George Wright Biddulph, John Wright, H. Robinson, and Edmund W. Jerningbam, upon his own petition, and that such fiat be prosecuted in her Majesty's Court of Bankruptcy, and before the same Commissioner who acted in the prosecution of the said first-mentioned fiat, and that the proceedings had and taken under the said fiat, or such part and parts thereof (if ant) as the said Commissioner shall think fit a:.d proper, be transferred to, and stand as proceedings under the said new fiat, without prejudice to the validity or invalidity of such proceedings, or any of them ; and it is ordered that the costs of annulling the said . fiat and incidental thereto; and also the costs of all parties of and occasioned by this application be paid to them respectively by the said Pitt Cobbett; and it is hereby referred to William Scrope Ayrton, EL.q., an cfficer of the Court of Bankruptcy, to tax the said respective costs between the parties, if they differ about the same. "BY TIIE COURT. " W. 8., Registrar. " 14, 1840." " Upon reading the within order, I hereby confirm the same; and direct that the fi be and is hereby annulled accordingly. " COT TE N II ANL Chancellor." A solicitor, who attended with an affidavit of debt from a client who resided in Wales. wished to know if it were necessary to have a fresh dlidavit in consequence of the fiat having been superseded? The Learned Commtsst: , NEß said that that affidavit formed no part of the proceedings, and therefore could not be used. The Solicitor oheerved that the affidavit was made be fore the order of the Court of Review had been issued. The Learned Co:amtssioNEß thoughta fresh affidavit would he necessary. The Solicitor—lt has been suszges!.cd to ere, Sir, that under the terms of the order of the Court of Review, we aro entitled to the costs in making a fresh affidavit. The Learned COMMISSIONEa—That is not within my jurisdiction. I knaw twt why the fiat wag superseded, for, as far as the proc,.,dings go, all was regular upn the face of them. My duty is to obey the order. SECONDARIES' COURT, DEC. 15. LACY U. MANSFiELD. IMPORTANT TO TAVZIAN KF.EPERS.—A CoMPANION FO2 FALSTAFF.—Thii action was brought to recover the sum of $l. 2; 61. The plaintiff is the proprietor of the Russell 'rave, a, Covent-garden, and the defendant the son of a gentleman, who is studying for the bar. Mr. Dave, a solicitor, appeared for the plaintiff; Mr. Peers , ' gr if fir the der...tech:lt. The first ialtrici.s ti.-as the head waiter of the plain tiff, who peeved si:reing the different articles to the de lendant. The bill was then read, and punch appearing as a prin cipal item it, Mr. Secondary JA mss asked the waiter if the defendant drank all the nanch himself? Witness—Yes ; 1 swear be drank every drop of it.— (Lv.lghter.) Mr. PETERSDORFF—Do you mean to say that he never paid for anything ? Witnes —I do mean to say so ; and what's more, that he never gave me any thing. He owes me 31. Mr. l'aTtut,oorar—l will ask you no more questions.— , (Laughter.) In answer to a question from one of the jury the %Imes* stated the plaintiff often had lobsters for supper,which, at that time, were very dear. Mr. PETESSDORFF said he would not for one momelt endeavour to make the jury behove that his client was a teetotailer.—( Loud laughter.) He should, however, coo -1 tend that the plaintiff could not recover for any spirituous liquors supplied to the defendant which did Lot amount. to 20s. at one time ; with respect to the other items ire would plead the genel%:l issue. Mr. Secondary JAMES summed up, and The jury, after some consideration, returned a verdict for the plaintiff for 21. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-110USE. Inspector Blandon, of the City Police, brought up a very eged woman, named Sarah Beadle, by the direction of the Commissioners, for the purpose of having proper care taken of her, on Saturday last. The Inspector stated that the poor old woman was in the habit of selling matches on London-bridge, where she stood is the cold, and the Commissioner having learned that all she was allowed by the parish of Bermondsey, to v:hich she belonged, was eighteen pence a week, desired, that, for the sake of humanity, witness should take her before the Lord Mayor, not as a vagrant, but that her great age, and the miserable pittance allowed to her, might be represented to the Lord Mayer; and that it might be stated that it was considered by the Commis sioner disgraceful that a female at her advanced period ef lire should be obliged to sit on the bridge to make a few pence, and be allowed for her maintenance sixpence a week less than was paid for her lodging. S:r PETEE. LAURIE asked the old woman whether she preferred the bridge to the workhouse, to which asylum she could of course go, if she wished. She replied that she could not bear tke thoughts of the workhouse, and that she would rather endure any thing than submit to the misery. Sir PETER LAURIE—Are you stlll able to do anything for your support? " Yes, your Lordship," said she. " I am 92 years of age, and I am able to go about and sell matches. lam in good health, and not fit for the work house. Sir PETER Leuetn—l cannot suppose it possible that ' the parish would refuse you sufficient means to live upon without making it necessary for you to stand perishing in the streets in such weather: such a thiug is not to be en dured. The Inspector said that the Commissioner was quite in dignant and surprised at the statement of the poor old creature, and made a point that the case should be known. Sir PETER LAURIE said it was very proper that the al lowance should be known for the credit of the parish to which the poor old woman belonged, and desired the offi cer to accompany her to the Guardians and represent the nutter to them, with his request that they would be so good as to let him know whether cighteenpenco a week vas enough to keep the life in the grandmother of any 'one of them. The Inspector took the old woman to the parocbial kuthorities forthwith, by whom it appeared she was re ceived with open arms, far upon the officer's return he mentioned that they in the kindest manner assured him, End he believed their word, that she should never want for attything. Several cases have lately occurred in which the Com missioner's interposition in cases of this kind has been, it is bin t justice to the various parochial authorities to say, most efi ective as to out of door allowance. BO IV. S7'REE7'. ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE THE SENTINEL AT BCKINO. lIA'tM PALACE.—lnspecLor Russell, A division who is sta tic fitted at Buckingham Palace, with other officers, to pre ve r.t improper persons entering, came to this Court yester da about three o'clock in the afternoon, apparently in breathless haste, bearing in his hand a broken sword, to rec pest the attendance of Mr. Hall, the chief magistrate, req iecting a lady of distinction, known in town for a con side ruble time by the title of Princess Resarliitz, and re markable for her eccentric habits, whom he had taken into custody, on a charge of attempting to stab the sentinel at ti entrance in St. James's Park, for refusing to allow her to pass. It cppeared that the prisoner seeing one of is 2r Majesty's pages, enveloped in a cloak, walking to ws rc s the gate, she attempted to overtake him, but not bei rig able, she called repeatedly to him, supposing him to be his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and just as the page had gai ued the door the sentinel, observing her conduct, told her ,she could not be admitted, which irritated her to such a d Tree, she drew a short sword from under her dress and mach a thrust at him, but he fortunately parried off the wean m, and constable Payne coming up at the moment, he se !zed her to wrest the sword from her hand, and sc curt . her. She then became very violent, and in her stn; g gics with the ofil-,•er the sword was broken. Other assi it ince being procured she was c,riveyed to the station boo in in Gardiner's-latie, WeitminF,ter, where she war or j der id .to remain until ten o'clock this day, when she will be 1 pr rught to tha Home Secretary's Office, to 1) , .! examined. Th, prisoner has resided fur spills time at the Park Hotcl, Cui ni heriand-gate. -ST-orFica ROBBERY.—A young man of respectable appecs •ance, named Ahn ( jostles, a native of Alnwick, North, arnber land, was brou g ht before Mr. 'rwyford, by I n - spec%4 • Pearce, of t he A &vision, e l )arge d with stealing a letter. containing a 101. note, from a recciving.lAme of the by kept Mr. Aird, in L , •l Ger, to ii PoJ-officc, • ..ewport stre, !t.,, his late employer. .Pe.acock, solicitor to the Post..., ce, conducted the pre v,-....ent.'on. particulars of Cie charge hid hdeein for a week.heard, th e pi eJ iAs'oftliecrrtZ mitta guil', and was remanded THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1840. and several chiefs, with Abrm, the internreter, it is said, will be present. EARTHQUAKE.—The Philadelphia Inquirer of Monday says that shortly after nine o'clock on Saturday evening, the buildings in various parts of that city trembled and shook for several seconds, as if through the agency of an earthquake. Many of the citizens were alarmed, and the panic which immediately succeeded the shock, especially to those who were in situations of quiet and repose, calcu lated fully to experience the terrible sensation—was marked by a feeling of awe and solemnity. The waters of the Delaware were agitated by a heavy and unusual swell at the same time. INCENDIARISM.—We learn, says the Kennebec Journal, that on Saturday night a dwelling-house and three barns belonging to Mr. John Robins of Norridgewock were con sumed by fire and all their contents, except a little furni ture. Loss estimated at 13,000. The fire being clearly the work of an incendiary, suspicions fell upon John Hill, a tramping tailor, of this place, who had sworn to have revenge on Mr. Robins for some supposed injury. He was arrested at Augusta on Wednesday, and taken to Norridgc , vvock for trial. TWELVE INDIANS CAPTURED.—The following is the Istea intelligence we have received from the theatre of war in Florida. The capture of twelve real live Indians is a great triumph in these times, even though they consist of women and children whom the Government a ill have to feed and cloti?e, until they run into the woods again. ST. AUGUSTINE, Nov. B.—lnformation has la, - ,en received in this city from Fort Reid, on the St. John's, that Colonel W. S. Harney, 2d Dragoons, had captured twelve Indians, consisting of women and children, last week, in that neigh bourhood. He took from them fifty blankets, some per fectly new, and a number of pieces of calico, homespun, This plunder is no doubt some that was taken when Indian Key was destroyed by the wretches. Wild Cat and his party are still in the neighbourhood, and committing depredations daily. CAPTIVES RESCUED, —Mr. Richard Blanton, in a letter dated Conway, Lafayette county, Arkansas, says he had just returned from among the Chickasaw Indians, having ransomed his sister, Mrs. Tidwell, and her two children, who were taken captives by a party of eighteen Kichie In dians, on the 2d of July last, from the Shroud Smtlement, on the Brasses River in Texas. Her husband, Mr. Milton Tidwell, was murdered and scalped in her presence, and alter robbing the house of all its contents, they took her and her three small children, one an infant five weeks old, and compelled them to travel day and night, until they were out of the reach of the Texans ; after seven days of hard travelling, they arrived at the Kichie town, somewhere, she thinks, on the Trinity river. She was then separated from her elder children and not allowed to be with them any more. While in this awful state of distress, her infant sickened and perished in her arms. She was then taken out to be put to death, when a Delaware trader saw her and hen& and brought her to the Chickasaw Nation, where she found an opportunity of writing to him, and he was with her in a few days after, and, by furnishing the same Delaware trader with goods suitable for that trade he was enabled to get her two surviving children out safe, but at a heavy oxpense. While she was among the Kichics she saw a white boy, about Sor 10 years old. He could nut speak a word of English, and she could not find out where they had taken him from. He is a good looking boy with blue eyes and light hair, There is also a buy by the name of Thomas Pierce, about seven or eight years old, in the nei hbourhood of the Chickasaw Nation. He was bought from the Caldoes by a Chickasaw, by the name of Is-ti-u- Cattuby, who will give him up to his relations by refunding what he cost him. He is evidentiy a so❑ of the unfortu nat•e Picroe, who, with the balance of his family, was murdered or, the Trammel trace, two or three years ago, as lie gives a pretty corree: account where his parents were murdered and where they were from. Ha is a smart boy, and if he has any relatives they would do well to get him away immediately. There are also a great many runaway slaves on the frontier of the Chickasaw Nation. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS FROM THE DAILT PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. (From the Globe.) We should think it an injustice to our English Contem poraries, whose moderation of tone (speaking generally) . on the Eastern question has been conspicuous, if we omitted to give a specimen of the sort of pegs to hang a quarrel on, which the Paris journalists of the (expiring) war party are capable of resorting to. The example which we shall cite will show that when folks are resolved on taking offence, they will find matter fer it even in overtures of concilia tion. An article of last week in our Morning Contem porary, the Chronicle, which the Examiner of Sunday gave in extenso, as a peace offering to France, and a testi mony of the friendly feelings entertained in England towards our nearest neighbours, is translated, almost equally at length, by the Paris paper the Commerce, as an evidence of insulting disdain and derision—an insup portable persiflage. What is remarkable is, that the Commerce quotes (what it does quote) correctly enough, and finds " insupportable persiflage" in the following calm expression of sentiments, which, if sincere, are exactly what they ought to be mutually between two great nations. We are unable to discover where the persiflage lies. Those Frenchmen who think it im possible that friendly feelings towards France should exist in England must find the impossibility in their own hearts, which they impute to ours. The veteran leader, who met our countrymen so often in battle—Marshal Soult —feels no such hostile emotions towards English friend ship. He leaves such emotions to schoolboy statesmen, like M. Jaubert, and mischief-making journalists, like M. Mauguin. We may have a word or two more to say about these latter persons ; but we begin by extracting the " insupportable persiflage" from the Chronicle " We trust that the dangerous principle of seeking national advantages, not in the development of internal industry and foreign commerce, but in apoliations and extensions of frontiers by conquests, will be more and more reprobated, and that France will become sensible that she is more especially called on to perform the high and elevated part of guardian of the peace of Eu rope, and that her influence can onl y be imp aired by pursuing objects calculated to inspire her neighbours with jealousy and alarm. We have always maintained, and we are sure, that ninety-nine in a hundred of the people of England, so far from wishing to impair the le gitimate influence of France, or to curtail her power, feel a deep interest in her welfare ; and were she even wan tonly to provoke an European war, in which fortune might not favour her, would grieve to see any of her neigh bours aggrandised at her expense. The statesmen of France must know that when, at the Congress of Vienna a strenuous attempt was made to wrest Al,: ace and Lorraine from France and re-unite them to Germany, from which they had been detached long before the French Revelution, the representative of Eagland at the Congress gave great offence by the obstinacy with which he opposed the attempt, as one pregnant with danger to Europe. The feeling which then animated the representative of Eng land still exists. We wish France to remain strong and influential. She is necessary as a Power of the first rank to the stability of the European common wealth. Jealous of France we cannot be, for we aspire not to be a military Power of the first rank; and we know that the means of France will not allow her to rival us on our own element—the ocean ; and even if she pos sessed a commercial navy with adequate means, it would he impossible for her to hold the first rank as a military Power, and at the same time maintain fleets capable of making head against our own. The English wish well to France ; and it can only be by the grea'est mismanage ment, by the grossest misconception of the part she is called on to fill in Europe, that England and France can pcssibly come into collison. Nature, by assigning them t•Ao daerent elements, as it were, on which to ditTlay Cieir respective powers, has removed the great cause of jea lousy, and destined dim for friendly intercernmunion." The above views, which are precisely our own, and which ore denounced as an " insupportable persiflage," receive singular confirmation from the financial discussions in the several bureaux or standing Committees of the Chamber, reported in the Paris papers of Sunday. Indeed, those views are precisely M. 'fillers' himself, just before he ob tained rower, and stated his opinion deliberately, that the re. :in power and interests of France were continental, not maritime. In effect, the Finance Minister's statement of t!,e credits that will be necessary, even on the supposition that the armaments be not increased, is quite sufficient to show the ruin of all pacific and internal interests that must follow from the attempt to surpass all other Powers both by land and sea. (From the Courier.) The esencerns of the State, as such, is with the educa tion of the people, so far chiefly as the mean!, and as an elementary process for the more easy communication and diffusion of religions instruction. Call or ton it has none to induct into the arts and sciences other than by the iniatory aids of plain rea -ling sad writing, which are the necessary preliminer:es, end should be the dependent ediuncis of religious training. The whole and sole dety of the State is limited to the removal of any ioipediments which may exist to the acquisition of science or superior education for those inquiring and aspiring minds, whose natural thirst after knowledge-has been ro'reshed and invigorated by the tiret draught at the spririg instead of being quenched like that of the masses. The buoyant genius of such, and the number is never iew, will ever rise to its proper level by the slow but healthy vigour of its own powers and Mural heat, without the more rapid and ad ventitious etroulatiou of hot-house forcing, by which the plant, hardy when of native growth and capable of de fling the inclemency of the seasons, precociously ripened into artificial fulness, withers at the first breath of adverse winds. A government travels out of the circle of its attributes which assumes to do more than provide for the religious instruction and material well-being of the people. In the one else the Church is the natural instrument of superintendence, and iii the other wise legislation, by which every man is protected in his ~wn, and the industry of all equally encouraged. It would be just as rational and justifiable an undertaking to feed all the people without calling upon them to work, as to at tempt to coerce them into mathematicians, poets, philoso phers, painters, or musicians, quand mine. Ne sutor ul tra crepidam is an antiquated adage, but not the worse for wear, nor, as a guide-post, undeserving even the notice of the Government. (From the Standard.) Tile press is said to have some power—probably the amount of power is exaggerated—but whatever possesses power, be it more or less, cannot be an object of indif ference to a free people. Our own opinion is, that it is only when well directed and decently conducted, that any merely moral ir.strument can have an important influence upon Englishmen, and by consequence, that the press and the people have a common, if not an equal interest, in the character and demeanour of newspapers. This is our apology for so frequently calling attention to what might at first sight appear to he a matter affecting only a particu lar trade. We have already spoken of the disposition of too great a portion of the aristocracy to fix in a rank of degradation all persons connected with the public press, but we have hitherto alluded only to chat may be re garded as a negative course of injustice. This morning, however, we are disagreeably reminded of an injury which is not merely negative, but which, though doubtless not not so designed, acts as a positive and very efficient means of debasing the class to which we belong—we mean the employment and encouragement by the aristocracy of a description of persons mean in talents and educa tion, and low and servile in their habits of think ing, as newspaper writers. if they who employ and encourage such persons as we speak of, wished to fix us is a degraded rank, they certainly could not employ a policy more effectual for that purpose. We will do them justice, however : we believe that they de not look beyond the convenience of having abjectly submissive tools ; and such they can hope to find only among persons fitted for low service by the want of that becoming self-respect which any con. sciousness of ability and education inspires—which is, indeed, found universally among Englishmen every where, except in the servants' halls of the worse. regulated mansions of the great. The effect to us is, however, the same, whatever the motive of those who quarter their menial dependants upon the press. It is told that an eccentric British nobleman, wishing to insult the Consular establishment of Napoleon, during the short peace, dressed all his footmen in the uniform of the Marshals of France— a proceeding for which lie was summarily dismissed from Paris; and more recently, about the time when cigar smoking became fAshionable, a noble descendant of the Stuarts, inheriting the first James's antipathy to tobacco, sought to put down the practice by parading his liveried at tendants through St. James's-street and Pall-mall, each pro vided with a cigar. It is thus the privilege of rank and wealth to insult and, in some sort, control inferiors by the agency of those menials, whom, in their pride, they place on a level with all but themselves. After this pre. face, we shall at once proceed to lay before our readers the following introduction of an article of this day's Morning Post, extending to two columns :—" The chastisement which we have inflicted upon the Herald and Standard for their base and unprincipled efforts, as members of a foul conspiracy, having for its avowed purpose the political destruction of the Member for the University of Dublin, has been administer ed by us, not, as our readers will readily believe, on ac count of any pleasure we could derive &cm the execution of so revolting a task, not from the expectation that we could reap either glory or advantage from its performance, not from the supposition that the odious exposures which we should have to lay before our readers in the discharge of this duty could be either gratifying or useful to them—but simply because we felt that to do as we have done was a duty to the Conservative cause of the greatest importance and the most indispen sable obligation—one which was peculiarly ours, as the oldest and most steady of Conservative Journals—a duty, in a word, from which we could not shrink without in some degree partaking the -infamy of that conduct which we neglected to reprehend." We are happy in the belief that there is but one journal in the British empire that could wiite in this strain ; but our gratification is alloyed by the reflection that this one journal lives only by the patronage of a part of the aristocracy : it is melancholy to think that noblemen, and gentlemen can admit it into their houses even for the use of servaras. ARRIVAL OF THE ORIENTAL.—This splendid steam-ship, commanded by Captain Soy, which left Alex aiu!ria on the 26th ult., Malta en the Ist, and Gibraltar on tith instant, reached Falmouth on Friday afternoon, where she landA her mails, which were unusually heavy. Sl:e then proceeded on Ler voy,;,te to this port, at which she arrived oa Saturday, at midnight. She went to moor ings at the Quarantine Ground, where she must lie until an order comes from London for her liberation. It is worthy of espcoial remark, that the Oriental arrived here before the letters she had landed at Falmouth, those letters not having reached our Pont-effic::!. overland from that port so late as six o'clock last evening. A few letters by her frqm India and Egypt were received, however, through Mr. Waghern's agency, via Marseilles, on Wednesday and Thursday last.—Liverpool Albion. Lady Caroline Lino Fox has arrived at her faller's, Lord liarew;md, near Leeds. LATEST NE AMERICA. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY MORNING. The following additional extracts from the American Pa pers, include he whole of the news of any interest to be found in them CHARGE OF FRAUD AND PERJURY IN THE ELECTIONS. At the New York Sessions the Grand Jury, instead of finding true bills against the persons implicated in what is called the Glentworth case, presented the Recorder in the following terms:—" The Grand Jury cannot in justice to themselves, acting under the sacred obligations of their oaths, permit the present occasion to pass without express ing their views upon the charge which his Honour the Re corder thought proper to address to them previous to their entering upon the discharge of the important trust, for which they were empannelled. In reference to that part of the charge relating to the examination by the Recorder of the election frauds, and the procurement and possession of "the Glentworth Papers," as they are called, no docu ments have bees presented to them, either by the Commit ting Magistrates, his Honour the Recorder, or the district Attorney. " But on the contrary, the Grand Jury feel hound t• present, that in the instance referred to, there was in their opinion, the violation of the rights of a ci.izen and of the law of the land, which secures to every citizen, however humble, an exemption from search and forcible seizure of his property and papers, except under warrant, to be issued by a magistrate, on reasonable cause shown by affidavit, to be within the limit prescribed by the statute and common law of the land. That the adoption of any other rule would permit any justice on his own volition to force from the custody of our citizens the title-deeds to their property, private corre spondence, without the consent of the owners, on a mere supposition that something might be discovered bearing on an individual charged with a misdemeanour, not committed in the case referred to by the individual who had the charge and custody of the papers. " And they further present the proceedings of the Recorder to execute the office of a search personally, while in their opinion it may make him a party to any illegality that may have taken place, has the effect to deprive both the ac cused and the people of his learning and experience in the future progress of such proceedings. " And they do further present, that the publication in the newspapers, under the sanction of the Recorder, of the depositions and affidavits taken before him, in reference to a complaint necessary to be laid before a Grand Jury, was an act tending to injure the character of the accused pre vious to a trial by a jury of his country, in violation of that benign principle which presumes a man to be innocent until proved guilty." Against this presentment, however, a minority of the Jury, less than the majority only by one, protested, and the protest was allowed to be entered on the records of the Court. FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS.—The once extraordinary Fanny Kemble (sow the amiable Mrs. Butler, with a smart husband and two fine children), arrived in town yesterday, on her way to England, in the British Queen, to see her father who is on his last legs. Her husband follows next spring. Previous to her departure, however, Mrs. Butler has found time to write a ballet for Fanny Elssler. which is said to unite great genius and taste. During Made moiselle Elsslcr's engagement in Philadelphia, Fanny Kemble frequently visited the theatre to see Fanny Elssler, and as one great artiste is capable of estimating another, the poetry of tragedy became a great admirer of the poetry of motion. Much good ingenuity has been thrown away in endea vouring to account for the absence of the public from the two great legitimate theatres, one clique insisting upon it that the taste for equestrianism draws away all the play goers, and another set believing that the public prefer lec tures and concerts to stage exhibitions. Oar own opinion is that if the Managers would pay more attention to the prAuctions of novelties, and have the plays efficiently per formed, the public would still go to see the legitimate dr,ma or the chefs dceuvre of the great musicians.—Ncw Y.rk Haab]. MURDER. —We learn that Mr. William Cox, of Princess Anne county, was murdered on Monday evening last, in that county, by a man named Dawley. His body was found in the woods about twenty yards final the road early tli" next day. Dawley was seen on 'I uesday morning coming towards NoJelk on horseback.—Baltimore Re pabliran. NGT IN HASTE.—A clergyman in the North, very homely in his address, chose for his teat a passage in the p„i las I said in my haste, all men are liars." " Ay," premised his nevcrerxe, by w:-Iy of introduction, " ye said it in your haste, David, did ye ? Gin ye bad been here, ye might has said it at your leisure, man." GENERAL HARRISON'S We have at length received important private despatches from Cincinnati, giving us much iaformation relative to the composition of General Harrisen's Cabinet, and the policy of his administration. We learn that Mr. Clay, at the sugqestion of his friends, declines altogether to form a part of the New Cabinet— and that it is expected by them end him, that D iniel Web ster will or ought oleo to decline should he be offered a place there. It is furthermore stated that General Har rison will select his Cabinet from the following names : Secretary of State —Jelin Sergeant, Horace Bineey, Edward Everett, William H. Seward, John M. Clayton, William C. Rives, William Preston, John .1. Crittenden, :onn Q. Adams. Treasury—John Davis, Gulian C. Verplanck, John Ser ge mt. Navy—Gulian C. Verplanck, Nathaniel P. Tallniadge, Samuel Southard, William Gaston, Theodore Frelingliuy sen. John L. Pettigru. War—William Preston. Willle P. Mangum, Alexander Porter. John Bell, Thomas Metcalfe. Attorney-General—John J. Crittenden, John C. Spcn cer, William Gaston, Jahn L. V. M'Mahon, Hugh Legere. Postmaster-General—Thomas Ewing, Elisha Whittle sey, Oliver H. Smith, Arnow , these the chances are that the first named will be the cabinet, and the others have the Foreign Missions, &e. The exclusion of Clay and Webster is based on the principle that no candidate for the succession ought to form a part of the new Ca4net. This policy has been sug gested by Mr. Clay and his friends, as their own best po hey, without the concurrence of Mr. Webster and his friends, who are hostile to it; and it will certainly give to Mr. Clay the " vantage around" in the next scramble for the Presidency.—Nets' York Herald. STEAId-BOAT EXPLOSION.—Another steam-boat explo sion is reported in the Mobile paperof the 17th inst. The steam-beat Express burst her boiler on the preceding Sun day, in ascending the river Lear St. Stephen's. Five killed and seven missing. List of Sufferers.—Drowned—Moses Netherton, barge man; William Johnson, deck hand; Wm. Bosworth, do. Dead—John Langdon, fireman; John (French boy) cabin-boy. Badly injured—James Sweeny, second engineer; W. M. Bagby, second pilot ; Luke M'Guire, passenger. Injured—Captain J. C. M'Guire, Edwin Anderson, mate ; E. K. Weaver, steward; deck hand (name unknown). NIOST MELANCHOLY EUICIHE.—W e ►earn that Na thaniel Prime, Esq., one of the founders of the house of Prime, Ward, King, and Co., was found dead in his room on Thursday afternoon, having cut his throat with a razor. Mr. Prime lived on the shore of the East River, opposite Ilurlgate, and was in every Ivey situated as happily as any man could wish to be. No one knew anything in his habits, his estate, or the condition of his mind, which was likely to induce such an act. He was in Wall-street on the day of his death, and transacted business with his ac customed cheerfulness. Wm. L. M'ICENZIE.—The-Rodister Daily Advertiser contains a long teport of an examination held before Jus tice Wheeler, on the complaint of William L. M'Kenzie that several persons now or late of Rochester, had con spired and agreed upon a plan, in connexion with the per sons in charge of the Canadian steamboat Gore, to carry him by force to Toronto, in order to claim the reward of 1,000/. offered for him by the British Government. Mr. Cameron, late of the Commercial Bank, Toronto, was re presented to be a prime mover in the affair: and in the coarse of the examination, it being ascertained that he was still at the Rochester House, a warrant was issued for his arrest, and he was accordingly brought before the Court, accompanied by counsel, and gave bail for his appearance at trial. O pos n itio p n r t ie o st! The " Come Outers," says the Boston Courier, are a sect recently sprung up , as we un d erstan d, on Cape Cod. Their leadi ng or sectar i an v i ews are sa id to b e -I s t. Op 2d. Opposition to regularly organized churches. E very one i s a c h urc h b y hi mse lf. 3d. A dis regard of the Sabbath ; all days are alike. Their object seems to be to preach against preaching, to organize against church organizations, and to hold meetings on the Lord's day to put down the Christian Sabbath.—New York Times. /slim ORLEANS, Nov. 17.—Fm.—Yesterday morning, after our paper went to press, a fire broke out in the store No. 27, Common-strect, and the flames had reached the second and third stories of the building before the arrival of the engines. The spirited exertions of the firemen arrested the progress of tax flames, and finally extin guished them before they communicated to the adjoining buildings. The loss is estimated at from $lO,OOO to $15,000. There were three young men sleeping in the third story at the time the fire broke out, two of whom were seriously injured in descending from the window.— Bulletin. since collapsed a fl ue , STEAM-BOAT PERSIAN.—This boat, which a short time by which several persons were lest, arrived at St. Louis on t h e 16t h i nst . Her offic ers s t a t e that 25 of the unfortunate sufferers have already died, and there were two more who it was supposed would die soon. There were nine others scalded, who will probably recover. SHOCKING AC CIDENT.--JOSCpil Neff, a fireman on one of the locomotives was kill e d a f e w days since near No. 2, on the railroad, by the tender breaking down, and the wheels of the cars passing over his legs in two places, which cut off one of his feet, and broke a thigh. The cars, which were in the train, were forced upon one another and broken, a splinter from one of which run entirely through the fleshy part of Neff's thigh. He lived about eight hours.— HollidaNsbur g h Star. HIGHWAY ROBERRIES....—TiIe Marshall Beacon says that the Rev. Mr. Dunlap, of th e Cumberland Presbyte ria n Church, was robbed fe w d a y s ag o of 760 dollars while on his way from Wheeli ng to Elizabethtown, Va. Three persons met him, dragged hi m flora his horse, tied him to a tree with his bridle reins, where he remained about an hour. It was about ten o'clock at night. Fort Hanson, about fifteen miles from St. Augustine, was burnt about three days ago. The troops that were garri soning it (volunteers) had not left it but a tew hours be fore it was burnt. There were eight distinct tracks dtsco vrred around the Fort by the scout who discovered the place was burnt. One of these tracks was that of a negro, and very large. It is the same party that are daily mur der ing our people ehout here, headed by Wild Cat, ;dies Coa-coo-hee.: The steamer Wm. Gaston, Capt. Barden, arrived here yesterday from Southern Posis, having been detained there fnr some time on account of a severe gale. No news. There has been a severe gale along our coast, injuring many vessels. ST. AUGUSTINE, Nov. 7.—The place of the Indian talk is transferred from Tampa to Fort King. Micanopy TEXAS. Galveston papers of the 13th inst. have been received. The Texan Congress hail organized, with the Hon. Mr. I - lull as Speaker pro tern. of the House, and Vice-Presi dent Burnet as President of the Senate. The President's Message is long and well written. It gives a flattering account of the growth of this young Republic, its re sources, and population The Government and people have experienced great embarrassmerrs from the derange ment of the curr'ney. The Loan Commissioners had not been able to effect a sale of bends. The President deprecates a war with Mexico, and states his reasons in full. The Commissioners to run the boundary line between the United States and Texas, had been compelled to sus pend their operations for want of means. Gener..l Hamilton, in his letters to the Government, held out the hope of ultimately securing a loan on favour abk t e rms. The Al.:ssage recommends an increase or. ilia euties on importations, the currency being at a discount which re duces the nominal duty of 15 per cent. to ,tctually less than 3 per cent. Upon the whole, we gather from this document, that the yoang republic is rapidly growing in all the elements of power, wealth, and influence; though she is crippled, for the time, in her pecuniary resources and embarrassed in her foreign and mercantile relationT. Colonel Moore's expedition against the Cut - rinelies has 13t en entirely successful. His troops attacked a large en campment about 300 miles north-west of Austin, and sue ecded in killing 150 Indians, and capturing thirty-two prisoners, and about 500 horses and mules. —New York Herald. FURTHER FROM NEW GRENADA.—A letter of the 18th ult. from Marl.ealbo, gives us some additional particulars relative to the Revolution in New Grenada. Tl:e follow ing is no extract " The four Northern Provinces of New Grenada, viz. Tunja, Bali s, Socorro, and Pamplona, have declared themselves independent of the present Government, and BogAa is said to be in a state of great confusion. It appears that papers were lately discovered which went to prove beyond a doubt what was only suspected before, that General Obando was the murderer of General Sucre, one of Bolivar's ablest Generals. The present Government, po;sessing themselves of these papc,s, at tempted to take him : he fled, and put himself at the head of the malcontents at the South, in Pasto, I be lieve. The Government finding Obando too strong to be easily taken, thought best to offer him free pardon, which they did, and the difficulty, you will recollect, was settled a few months ago. This same Obando is said to be at the head of the present outbreak in the North, and has a very large force under him. Our informant says that Cucuta had declared against the Goverment, and placed a military chief at the head of affairs, before he left. MEXICO. Our advices from the city of Mexico arc up to the 20th of October, and from Vera Crux to the 27th. Congress was then in session. This body had de clared, as the will of the nation, that the Executive Government should not be clothed with the extraor dinary powers which they had demanded. This is regarded as a rebuke to the central leaders, I3usta • merne and Almonte, and coming from a Central junta, it must have great weight. The idle project of pro secuting a war against Texas was entertained at the capital. A law bad been passed, authorising the Govern ment to contract a loan of 2,000,000 dollars, pledging ler the payment the 17 per cent. duty, and the President is empowered to issue bonds for the amount, which are to sold to the highest bidder, within thirty days from the 18th of October. Two-thirds of this sum was to be ap propriated to. carrying on the contemplated war against Texes. MR. BAIRD IN RUSSIA.—A letter received from Mr. Baird at the office of the American Temperance Union, states that he had a very pleasing interview with the Emperor of Russia, at his palace at Psarskoe Zelo, and bad dined with the Royal fsmily. His Majesty and the Grand Duke manifested much interest in the cause of temperance—permitted the publica tion of the History of Temperance Societies in the Russ, and expressed a wish that it might also be translated into the Finnish. A distinguished Russian nobleman in Courland was so convinced by reading the history in German of the evils of drinking ardent spirits, that he agreed to pay the Government the sum which the retailers had undertaken to pay for their licenses, in order to have no brandy sold on his extensive estates; a fact worthy of the best times of temperance in any country. Major-General Sir Howard Elphinstone, begs to say that the Spectacles he has now_ had some time in use, have fully redeemed the assurance of the Messrs. S. and B. Solomons as to their excellence, and having found so much comfort and advantage from their use far prefer able to every other kind of Glasses which he has been in the constant habit of making use of far a great number of years; he, therefore, feels a pleasure in recommending them to his friends. 13, Norfolk-street, Park-lane, the 6th November, 1840. Messrs. Solomons, 35, Albemarle- street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel, and 76, King Wil liam-street, Bank of England, state that immediately those newly. invented Spectacles are placed before imper fect vision, every object becomes clear and distinct, and the most minute particle is seen with distinctness, so that the most aged imperfect sight becomes bright and brilliant, and is brought to its youthful, natural, and original state. Their Invisible Operative Voice Conductor, for (leaf per sons, is not the least perceptible nor more uncomfortable than having a piece of wool in its place; they give imme diate relief to old standing extreme cases of deafness. These valuable inventions have also gained the patronage of the Royal Family, and the unqualified approbation of above four hundred of the principal members of the medi cal profession, and numerous individuals of high distinc. tion, who have been greatly benefited by their use. No connection with persons of the same name. 39, Albe. made-street, opposite the York Hotel, and 76, King Wil liam-street, Bank of England. ESCAPE OF A TIGER, AND ATTACK OF A VESSEL'S CREW.—The Adam Lodge, Captain James, ar rived at Liverpool from Calcutta, on Saturday, having on board a remarkably fine Bengal tiger. On the voyage, from some strange inadvertence, the animal broke his cage and got upon deck to the imminent danger of the sailors, some of whom made a precipitate retreat, and the remain der got up the rigging. The latter part of them, how ever, were not so secure from attack as they conceived, for the brute managed to ascend a considerable distance after them, and the hindermost narrowly escaped; fortu nately, they were provided with handspikes, which they had procured in the moment of their terror, and, hav ing beaten the tiger down, safely reached the mainyard. T he ar.mul then went towards the cabin, and . sprung upon Captain James, who dexterously avoided it. A loaded pi• ee being immediatels at hand, it way se ized b y Captain Lines, and the infuriated brute was shot through the heart an - 1 dropped dead immediately. A dreadful conflict between three of the keepers of Sir Hugh Hoare and three poaehra, toc ‘ ,le , plac^ at_ i fer ti a hard Stotnton, Somerset, on Tuesday evening. fought battle, one of the keepers inflicted a fatal, dept on tied head of one of the porinhora, which inrtAn.ti him of life. A verdict of "Justifiable homicide" has been returned by the Coroner's Jury. The name of the deceased was Adams. He was the che.mpion of England at singlestick. ,% DELP Fl rr Tr n ' •-, Yates, who generally manages to turn every pass ing event to account, produced last Monday a dra - inatic sketch illustrative of the removal of the re mains of Napoleon from St. Helena to their fit:al resting-place, " on the Banks of the Seine," in the midst of that enthusiastic and excitable people of whom he was at once the idol and the impersona tion. The piece is entitled A Vision of St. Helena, and consists of four scenes. The first is a view of the landing-place at St. Helena, exquisitely painted by Telbin, from a sketch by Mr. Ward. telhin, in this seene, treads closely on the heels of Stanfield. It is decidedly the best production that has hitherto proceeded from his pencil, admirable as his former ef forts have been, and was loudly applauded. The gen tleman who did the dialogue, had the bad taste in this scene to put into the mouth of Mrs. Fosbrooke, who acts the part of a boarding-house keeper, cer tain political allusions as to the propriety of the proposed removal of the remains of the - Emperor. We are happy to say that the audience had the good taste instantly to mark their sense of the im propriety of all such allusions by the most un equivocal signs of disapprobation, and we doubt not that Yates will have the good sense to omit them in the future representations of the piece. The next scene is a boarding-house, and in this Wright, who acts the part of a black cook, dances a burlesque of the cachuca with exquisite humour ; and he was, as a matter of course, called on to re peat it. The third scene represents the tomb of Napoleon at St. Helena, with the sentinel keeping watch. The spirit of the mighty dead appears, and announces to the sentinel, whose life had been saved by Napoleon, in Egypt, that the time is ap• preaching when he shall at length be removed to his last — resting-place among his own veterans. The last scene, which is entitled " the Vision," re presents the interior of the Invalides, directly under neath the dome—the lying in state of Napoleon in the chapelle ardente, previously to his re-interment. Of the accuracy of the scene as a representation of the interior of the rotonde of the Invalides, we can vouch from our personal knowledge, and we have no doubt, from the pains usually taken by Yates in these matters, that the details of the ceremony are equally correct. The effect was gorgeous in the extreme, and the curtain fell amidst loud applause. Yates came forward and announced the piece for repetition every evening this week. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (Front the London New Pike Current of December 15. SUGAR.—To-day the merchants generally were disin, clined to submit to any further reduction, and the rates o Friday underwent no material variation, but the market yet wears a dull aspect, and the demand was very limited for all qualities, the private purchases not exceeding 100 lids and tres, and the prices generally accepted were in favour of buyers. The public sales comprised 58 hhds 59 trcs 19 bits St. Lucia, 57 hhds 4 brls Demerara, and 15 hhds Antigua, at which the biddings were languid, and a part only found buyers 6d under former rates; St. Lucia went as follows— middling yellow 77s to 783, low middling 703 to 76s 6;1, good brown 745; Ainiena, fine bright yellow taken in at 83e ; Demerara low dingy yellow 753, iow and good brown 72s to 743 per cwt. The seeck of West India Sugar is new 17,544 hhds and trs, which is 16.174 less than last year. The stuck of M,uritius is 23,048 bags, being 35,345 less than last year. The stock of Bengal is 31,585 bees, witch is 3,331 less than last year. The delivery of West India (luring the last week was 1,248 hhds end trs, being 864 less than last year. The delivery of Meuritius was 5,403 bags, which is 1,883 more than last year. The delivery of Ben gal 2,1'558 bags, beieg 1,004 more than in the correspond ing vac. k of last year. The Gazette average price is now 54s 2,V, in 1839, 37 e op, and in 1838, 34s 81d. REFINED.—"I'u-day the transactions in Refined Goods for none use were extremely limited, and prices further gave war, standard lumps selling at 92s to 92s 6d ; treacle dull ot sale, common at 375; pieces and bastards are scarcely ee..ke.d for. In Bonded Crushed sugar a geed many sales were made at 325 9d to 33s p,r cwt. le Lo Ives no variation. Meueertu3.—This afternoon the transactions privately were on a small scale, and only 205 bags were offered at auction, which neat rather cheaper—viz., at 71s for low yellow, and 693 for tine brown. EAST le:mi.—This afternoon 317 bags Bengal, and 2,661 bags tiiam were submitted to public competition, the former sold at 80e to 835 for good bright yellow, damps 79s to Gls ; the latter nearly all taken in at steady rases, viz. low middling and good white at 25s to 26s 6d. FoiaiGN.—Holders of yellow Havannah having submit.. ted to lower rates by 65 per ewt have caused buyers to come forward more freely. The Porto Rico and (Javan nah Muscavado at 22s to 23s 6d for greyish brown and good middling yellow. This afternoon buyers evinced a little desire to purchase Brezil at the public sales which comprised 121 chests and 347 barrels, the whole was taken in at 24s 61 to 253 for middling white Pernams, beine the full value. MOLASSES. —This afternoon 146 puns West India were offered at public sale, and a small part only found buyers at easier rates ; mid St. Kitts and Demerara went at 323; Dominica and St. Vincents, of good fair quality were taken in at 34e, and St. Lucia 32e per cwt. COFFEE.—The demand has become limited for clean sorts of West India Coffee, especially for middling descrip tions, which have not supported their former value by 2s to 33 per cwt; ordinary and unclean sorts however have brought prcvious'rates. This afternoon the home trade operated with caution, and the transactions were almost exclusively confined to the public sales, which comprised 8,000 bags sea damaged St. Domingo from the Cape, 659 bags Ceylon, 445 bales Mocha, and 104 casks St. Jago de Cuba from the Cape ; St. Domingo was taken by the shippers at stiff prices, Ist class fetched 42s to 43t, 21 ditto 41s 6d to 425, 31 ditto 40s 6d to 41s; Ceylon was all taken in at 73s for ordinary mixed, being above the value; Mocha was only partly sold at about former rates; fine ordinary pale went at 126 e to 1275, ordinary brown taken in at 110 s; St. Jago de Cuba sold at 64s 6d to 723 for low middling and middling, being the full value. COCOA.—For British Plantation prices have an upward tendency ; Trinidad 51s to 54s 6d paid for low and mid ling red, and 55s to 58s for good and fine : low and good Grenada 48e to 52s per cwt. Tza.—The market for Free Trade Tea has been in a dull state since this day week, and, although holders have submitted to a reduction on the rates of the auctions of Id a lid per lb, still the trade has bought with extreme caution by private treaty, and common Congou rind Twankay during the past week have been disposed of at 2s lid for cash. In the speculative market much heaviness has prevailed, and prices have suffered a depression of 3d per lb, sales in Com pany's Congou having been made at 2s to 2s Oid for cash. The deliveries at this part during the past week have amounted to 400,000 lbs. The public sales to-day were looked for with much inte rest by all parties connected with the Tea Trade, and the result has proved a great disinclination of the trade to pur chase, whilst the merchants for the most part refused to submit to any material reduction on the rates of of the last sales; the total quantity offered amounted to 17,600 packages, and the biddings were extremely languid throughout the morning, although there was a good at tendance ot the trade. Congou was all withdrawn without the importers naming a price, excepting 300 chests, which went Id to lid under last sale's rates, and the small quantity of Green Tea that was disposed of went off at lid to 2d under the rates of Tuesday last for Hyson and Twankay, and 2-tri to 3d for Young Hyson. Out of the total quantity put up, only 2,700 pkga were actually disposed of. Congon, mid str full Sou fla bat went at os 3id to 23 4d, ord Tea coa and full H hi kd htd 2s Id to 2s l 4 d, but mid ra full Cam kd 2s 20, mid ra sir and old Sou kd 2340 ; Gunpowder but mid ra str bnt 336 d to 3s 8d ; Twankay, bnt mid i a str 2s Ifd to 2s 2d, mid str brit 2s 41-d to 2s ed ; Hyson, bnt mid coa ord 2s 81 to 2s 8 : 1d, mid fr and str little coa 33 Qd to 3s 6d; Sou chong, strong black leaf 3s 4d to 45 5Nd, fine 388 d ; Orange Pekoe, mid fr bnt 2 s 9cl to 23 ltd ; Caper, raid fr brit 2s Oid to 2s Id; Pouchong, mid fiat and odd 2s Id to 2s 14 d ; Young Hyson, very fine 4s 61 to 4s 71 per lb. Company's Congou closed at 2s Ofd cash, with rather more demand. Rear, BRANDY, AND 110LLANDS.—The arrivals of West India Rum having been large, and both shippers and the borne trade operating with much caution, have caused holders to be desirous to realise, and they have submitted to a further reduction of ; id to Id per gallon. The trans actions in Leewards have been limited, and have not ex ceeded 150 puns, proofs at 2s 90 and 2 to 7 per cent. overprnoof at 2a lOid to 3s. Of Jamaica not above 50 puns have been disposed of at the rates quoted. East India is dull of sale, and proof effered at 2s sd; several par cels have been received ; at public sale 184 puns and hhds Calcutta were taken in at 2s 6d. to 3; 2d for 10 to 27 per cent overproof ; there were not buyers within 2d of these rates. 120 casks Mauritius have been disposed of at 2s 7d for 1 per cent overproof. Holders of 13,andy are more disposed to realize, and the operations have been on a small scale, Cognac first brands, of the vintage of 1836, has been selling at 53 21 in hhds, and 53 in puns ; ditto 1837, hhds ss. puns es hod ; ditto 1838, hhds 4s 10d, puns 4s 81; ditto 1839, hhds and puns 4s 6i to 4s Scl per gallon ; se veral parcels have been received since this day seek. Ge neva has sold steadily at previous rates. lii British Corn Spirits the operations have been on a more extended scale at 10e per gallon for cash. Seices—This afternoon the public sales consisted of 1,194 bags Malagar Pepper, 80 bags Pimento, and 400 pockets and bags Bengal Ginger ; th e Pepper was al! taken in at 4d for good half heavy, being the full valu: , Pimento fetched steady rates; Ginger en 173 for good quality. Ilice.—For Bengal, former rates have been fully sup ported, middling white at Us, good middling 123 6 and fine white would command from 133 t o 14s, but i of g su o e d h few parcels are to be had. Java, low a nd good white Os , o to 125. Carolina at 34s to 36a per ctvt. d isposed of by To-day several parcels of Bengal were • private treaty at 12s to 12s 6d for middling white, and the market closed with a firm aspect. Foreign sorts are more sought after. FRUIT.—For Cerrants there has been a brisk . dernend, and roil prices have been paid for g ood and tine sorts, of which the supply is still small ; bu , t . easier rates h ave been taken for ordinary kinds, %smelt arc plentiful. Of Valencia Raisins there have been large ar- EVENING EDITION. rivals, the bulk of ordinary and rniddlin these lia‘A:. m,Tt haf: ot.a.il;rate deinand, and lower prices have been taken, but good qualities have found eager buyers at 303 to 40s per cwt. Muscatel Raisins have been in good request at former rates. With Figs and Sultana Raisins the market is well supplied, and impc.rters pressing sales at the prices quoted. In Prunes and French Plums a fair business has been done. Jordan Almonds may be purchased on easier terms: Ott.s.—For S:Juthern Seal Oils, both for the home trade and shipper,. pric,s have further improved lOs to 15s per tun; at public sale 200 tuns of the former went off briskly at 241 to 261 15s for ordinary and fine quality ; the latter at 321 to 321 lOs for pale, and 27l to 311. for brown and yellow, and it is now difficult to purchase pale under 33/. Cod at 271 lOs to 271 lbs. Sperm at 106/ to 107/. Lirise:,d Oil at 263 3d on the spot, and 26s 9,1 to 27s 6_l for delivery in the next two and four months. Rape 42s to 42s 6d for pals, and 41s to 41s 6d for brown. Prices have still an upward tendency for Olive, Speech 58/. Palm at 34/ to 35/ per ton. Ea" India Cocoa Nut Oil is neglected, and prices are uncertain. TaLLow.—Prices have improved for Russian Tallow ',since we last wrote, and for Prime Yellow C a ndle there has been a brisk demand on the spot from both Chandlers and the soap trade, a nd th crc are not sellers ricr.v under 47s 6d per cwt• For delivery in soling; months 483 to 48s 3d p er cwt; So wn To American 43s to 47s ior ordinary fine quality . Tallow at former rates. To-nay for P. Y. C. prices closed firmly at 43s on the spot, and 48s 63 for spring delivery. IRISH MARKETS. DUBLIN MARKET NOTE for the WEEK ending DEC• From 817 ‘Vbeat,pet barrel.. -...utic.....! 24 4 , 502 Bere , l6 sto :e 110 6 617 Barley 1/13 Oafs '4 stone 9 6 fl Flour, per cwt... S fM,u5..... ' 0 728 0atmea1,,,.,..,.,.,..,. / 4 stone....„ 11 0 1.1 6 I Sold to Bakers only 9,397 Cwt. Flour lO 0 23 n 9 : 2 0 Average price of 'N heat and 'lour 5 s 4d. per sack from 155. Od. to 215.1.fd „, Fir., Receipts of Flour. 13,273 ) ~•c eci, , ... from 225. Od to 5.3 1211! ScfUls of Do. 9,997 Z i.t...d,'..:::. from 10s. Od. to 181 Od To 3 0 12 0 .5 0 12 6 7 - A - 311 : 014t erag 52 : 12 2 IMICF: tj oßgain. Quarter . Loa' _ CORK MARKETS —Dec. 12, Wheat (per `205t.1.1, 01. tu 32s 01. i vats, per 14st. . 8 Od. t01.!. 641 0 Harley (per I6st.) .0 0 15 2 'Flew!' (per cwt ). 11 0 - 1 Oatir eat (per cwt.)... ...... ...,,,. Od. to Ifs 03 Reef, 43. to 7d.—Mutton, sd. to 6a.—Veal, 43 to Gd Pork, Vt. to 53.--Fresh Butte', 103. to 11d per lb. PRICE OF BUTTER. To the Merchants. To the Countri First Quality .....' 03 , ........ ....... ... Second 99 89 ;Thril ..• . Oa ••• ...NM .111 . .4 .1)0 •1101 135 Fourth Fifth S 4 .............._---._ ...... 2 Sixth - . ...... ''' CLONMELL MARKETS...Dec. 12 Per t wt. cli s. d. e. 3. • d• 0 . utr ' 24 New Butter '.,, oto9o 6 I - Ldee (raw) ........ ••• ; , 40 0 Oatmeal ..... ...... I2 0 12 3 B2COOP g 14.444.444. o fl - 0 -- Rendered turd •— 0 52 3 ticai15..........,...... '''-' Per Bei,,, • _, 0 30 0 !lour, Second .... 0 44 I t lour,•1 !.,actS••••• '.22 0 -- U —Household 0 42 01--- 1. utat.64-••• Per Barrel. 14 0 Rarsevd. 20 0 -- 0 1 Barla7 ............... 13 i", ... 0 Bore 5 4 10 0 07.441! ................ 4 • -• KILKENNY MARKETS. s. Nl.' o '' g " inr!,e/Lt,pprbarrel;3o.s 03.t0 375. Od. Beef ' Jer 1r..... n ° r 0 ~--- liw key 20 0 22 0 Al ut• - ..c .. . ..... ...... ' t , ',), 0 v.:as 1 6 14 R Peek -0 6 0 r Flour (p , er bag)....'of , 0 411 0 lies' ..............•.,, 1(I Butter(per ewt.)...90 0 4 , 0 Cresb. Butter .... 1 , 1 ‘6 010 Bacon rigs 35 0 36 0 0 Coals 1 0 I'2 totatoe“per st.) (1 ° 2 HAMBURG G it ) Wheat. M;trks , 00 to 1: - .6 ----; Magdeburg : -1•2 to 330, -- Anil:Alt, white 339 to 3t10) ; ----- :e1 : 3 l, to 3-1111 -- Brunswick 20.1 to 336 1 -- Mt.•el.lenburg ...70 to 3511 ---- Polish -- Ilolitei, Rye, Mecklenburg -- Daritzic -11 bing . lui Ro üburg - Upland --- 1:i gl COT Carolina and Tennessee 7 , ,e 4 t0 934 Georgia, lat sGit • ) (1 3d and 4th 5 6!,4 MARKETS. &IN. Barley, !',lecklenedrgh 15'1 to IfiS - Magcleburgh... i 7 to ISO - Holstein ........ 119 to 195 - - 5ummer......... 132 to 150 °aZ3 F - , to 111 - Mecilentiurg ... 120 to 133 1-lesteio ...........• o t E 120 199 ~s t Frit. lan d... 1, 51 to: to 11.11 Pease, :leckle nburg .. 244‘ ... . ............... 225 to 300 Mud,Whe;t. .............. to 95 Rapesee, Hanover 2,3 to 225 Malt ........................ 144 Tares . ....................... 320 to 431 'ON. Mar,tra.im ................ to ..‘1adr................ 4A Suratsas ... ... 4 ........................ 4, 5 Dom i n go •.... ............ 6 /9 . Drain.................. to 5 SiLa .................. 4iN 6.4 Porto Itico ................ 5'4 ' Ilavannah .................. coil Mi4eha I'3 to 1:i Batavia Sumatra Rio l% 5 4 Bahia SUGAR.— (WIC Llavannah, White ....... ti to Brown 5 Oi.‘ Rio, White 5 14 6 Brown Manilla. Brov h 8% Discount.) Bahia, Whits .............. .5% t 07% B r own ...............5 bif Pernambuco, White ...5% 7% Brow . ...5 So rn, 5 to N SIR THOMAS DICK LAUDER'S LEGENDARY TALE.; OF THE HIGHLANDS. —The se records of past c,:ents. are peculiarly aelcornc. Such sketches are not only highly,. attractive in tlicms,-I,es, as embodying tales of lev.e, o f heroism, or of deadly feud ; but usyfully instructive as Illus trating the manners, habits, and modes of thinking In a former age, and in a state of society that can now be scarcely said to e xist. Tales like those before us, chro nicle r omantic passages in the domestic events of a people which the more stately page of histor y is apt to overlook' t h e ir but which, nevertheless, thro w a flood of light up on moral and social condition. The incidents and characters involved in the tales , ate as varied as the lovers of th msue wonderful could desire ; here charm in g us b y rough hu and romantic achievement , there st artlin g us by fearful deeds of blood and savage barbarity.— Caledonian Mercury. ACCIDENTS WITH THE OAKLEY HOUNDS• hounds,rs. Knight, an d of weState, o riding , —On Monday, the Ist inst., an accident happened to a ery wi s t e h rio th t; lOadayklyMregret Harrold),to nature. The hounds were going away in the direction of Souldrop-hill, and the fair equestrian was riding well up to them, as she generally does , w hen, having cleared a leap, the horse fell, in consequence of the frost not having been quite thawed. The horse rolled over, and Mrs. Knigh t sas unable to extricate herself in consequence of habit having got entangled w ith the p ommel of the saddle; the horse struck out, and unfortunately fractured the lady's arm, the elbow being already dislocated by the fall. Immediate assistance was ren dered, but we grieve to add , that the account given of the in j uries is very uafavour able. That day week (last Monday), the hounds met at Cranfield, and went away with a fine fox. In the course of the run, Mr. Bailey. of Ickwell, a hard rider and a good s p or tsman, met with a f.dl and broke his arm.—Hertfo Reformer. The Long Stratton Steeple Chase took pl ace on Wednesday last. Six horses en t e red for the plate of 60 toys., added to a sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, and it was won by Mr. Brown's Corringham, beating the Hon. B. Wodebouse's Bertha, Mr. Mason's horse, Mr. Wooton's Victoria, and Mr. Isham's Job's Comforter. We regret to say that Mr. Carden's Newrran Noggs, which also started, met with an accident, and was obliged to be killed on the field. The plate of 20 sovereigns, added to a s weepstakes of 3 sovs., was won by Mr. Land's Victoria, beating the Hon. B. Wodchouse's Petrel, Mr. W. Bignold's Modesty, Mr. Smith's Grimtldi, and Mr. Wooton's Jessie. A large party afterwards dined at the Swan Inn, Mr. Sh . eldrako Smith in the chair. An excellent dinner was provided by Libbis.—...Norfolk Chronicle. A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Golismith ~i. London (opposite the Bank of , , . En,land) inform the lub le VICTORIA PATTERN, Cornhill, PLATE.-- - that, in s la,dodiotiNonstoanthacipromßanKysp,atttieleriyis hoafypelafiinniasnhtlhtesvevr; elegant new pattern, after the admired style if Louis XI V• The following are the usual weights : oz. e d. X. 6. d• N Victoria Pattern Silver Table Spoons .. 4O at 7 6 ...15 • 0 12 ditto 'I able Forks 12 ditto Dessert Spoons 1 ditto Dessert Forks 2 ditto Gravy Spoons I ditto Soup Ladle 4 ditto Sauce Ladles 4 ditto Salt Ladles (g ilt bowls) 2 t 1, 1 ditto Fish Slice (pierced and strong) 12 ditto Tea Stitions ........ 14 ... 3 0 1 ditto Sugar Longs 1 5 e Fiddle Pattern Silver Spoons and Fork., 7s. 2d. per oz. King's Pattern Silver Spoons and Forks, 7s. 4d. per oz. N.B. A price current, stamped as a newspaper, illustiated b ur by drawings, and cont ainin g every information relative to the p chase of silver or Sheffield plate, may be had on application, or will be sent into the country. free of postage, in answer to a paid letter. SILVER TEA and COFFEE SERVICE S Drawings of the newest patterns, will be forwarded, post paid, to any part of the country, in answer to a paid letter, with full par eulars of size, weight, and price ; or Purchasers will find a most extensive assortment of the silver Services in the Show Rooms. Either Tea-pot, Sugar Basin, Cream Ewer or Coffee pot, may be had separately. T. cox. SAVORY, Silversmith, &c., 47, Cornhill (Seven doors from Graceehurch street), London. _ STEEL FIRE-IRONS, with Bronzed Heads, 15s. per Set, Bronzed Fenders, Qs. A variety of pat terns and prices, from the above to 305., at which price the fenders are particularly handsome, with splendid scroll centres, richly intermixed with steel , the en ds are steel, and the sep. porters for the fire-irons bronzed. polishes steel re-irons, from 4s. per set. Catalogues gratis, containing the prices of every article of Furnishing Ironmongery. RIPPON and BURTON, \Veils-street, Oxford-street. Established 1820. BIRTHS. On the Bth inst., the lady of J. Allwood, Esq., of Jamaica, of a daughter. On the 10th l ist., at a soLn.isrnore Castle, Ireland, the lady of F. On the 1 4 th inst., at North-terrace, Brompton, Mrs. A. Toulmin, of a son. E. Currey. Esq., of On the 14th inst., in Mecklenburgh-square, the lady of B. W.. s ton, Esq., of a son, still horn. MARRIED. On the 14th inst., at All Saints' Church, the Rev. J. Eas t ' wick, M.A., of Colleyweston, to Charlotte, youngest daughte r of Thompson, Esq., solicitor, Stamford. On the 15th inst., at St. George's Hanover-square, Edward T y i ee , Esq., of Oxford. square, Hyde-park, to Hannah,. y o ungest daughter of the late Sir David W. Smith, Bart., 01 Alnwick, Northumberland. DIED. On the 22d of October, at Bombay, Dr. J. N. Pinkerton, lion. Company's service, eldest son of the Rey. Dr. Pink erton, o f Frankfort-on-the-Maine, aged 23. On the 2Stli ult., Mr. J. F rase r, Essex-street, Whitee lla On the 9th inst., at Lowe. Tulse-hill, Mrs. Sarah Neste. On the 11th inst., in Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury , D r ' Michael Ryan, aged 41. On the 14th inst., Eliza Jones, youngest daughter of Air' F. Sharman, of the New Kent-road. - On the 14th inst., at Hox ton-square, the Rev. W. Wilkin son, A. 8., aged 86. On the la4gtl,:i 6 inst., s. I 3 at the utt3, Brentford, Ann, the W Air. ifeof 0. Rice, On the 14th inst., at Walworth, Mrs. Eckford, aged 7' lict On the 15th inst., at Tollington-park, Hornsey, Julia, re of R. Claxton, Esq., aged 70. Lendon : Printed and Published by AIIIRDO YOUNtr. ,1 No. 112. Stralid ()Lee, No. 112, 1Stral:(41" the county of Aliddieiex.—Wednesday, Decernbev 16, 1140. of t' in iron to c caul or t the fuel twe utte Col He Cai DA 1 s silt nth DI 1 Esq rani prof Jam Her Has Ben Will Lan Abe Wee . can 8.~ :: SOL TU' four sure V 'War able day is i n, tain the and is re the tap tre lire POs lir!I eet plei he 1 his o'cl you ac ce