The Sun. — London, England, 1840-06-10 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION• ver.al happiness. Oh, glory, glory for ever to the founder , --- of that system of society—of that religion which can at - • length operate such wonders, such beneficial changes in the human beret ! and may he; waose anniversary we are now met to er lebrate, live - to see that system and - that re ligion, which are already so tl rurishing in this county, spread over the Continent, and universally established ! l e as one of your Continental brethren, - anti a most hearty feteird of co-operation, in my own name, and in that of all the friends of this stupendous system of . soeiety on the Continent and all over the world, do most•earnesrly thank you. my-friends, for your good wishes for their health and prosperity ; and with ycu I join in the hope that the day te not far (Intern when, not - only in Fiance, where -Socialism i 4 making (as here) rapid progress, but in Italy, my native country, and all over Europe and America at least, our Social brethren may freely and publicly assemble as we nee permitted to do here, and celebrate, in all their cities a d villages, on this day, the anniversary of the birth of tee greatest philanthropist, the regenerator, if not the fleher, of the great human family. Amen. . Tio CHAIRMAN there rose to propose health and pros perity to their respected friend Mr. Pare, and to their Ether persecuted Social brethren. Ile thought that on every occasion like the present, they ought to sympathise with and uphold all tkosn who had been persecuted in their cause.—(Creeregamya the old Church religion they had their martyrs, and they were called upon when young to pay a certain respect to the martyrs of the Church ' . It was, therefore, their duty to sympathise with those who bad suffered in mind, body, and estate, for those who did not think as they did.—( Cheers ) Persecution was not known in the proceedings of the Socialists, but to the die • Oleo of the nation it was allowed in other Societies to do.its work —(Cheers.) Was this Christianity, or doing as- they would be done by ?—(Cheers.) No man who posses.sen a proper feeling would think of persecuting his fellow man, for holding different opinions fraffli himself.— ( - Cheers.) From what he had stated he was sure that all present must be aware that he alluded to Mr. Pare, of Birmingham, who had suffered most grievously in their cause.—(Cheers.) The hand of power had been stretched out to do the weak of persecution against him.— n Cheers.) Not the hind of public fewer, but what was e failrorse. tibe tongue ci' private slander.—(Oheers.) Mr. Pare had been held up as a pesdielice that all should avoid, by the private slanderer, one of the worst characters, be would vetnaare to say, that disgraced society. The murderer was lead enough, but be looked upon the private assassin as a great deal worse.—(Cheers.) That Society, he warhappy to say, was most successfully triumphant, notwithstanding all that had been said against it; but its triumph would be far morn complete when it had laid, which was not far distant, the tongue of slander in the dust. In the present instance, the best of brothers, fathers. hnsbands and children had bean brought forward to be vic timised, and the course that had been pursued towards Mr. Pare, was a disgrace to all who were in any way concerned in it.—( Cheers.) He, would however venture to predict that any such attempt would fail in future, if the Society . only continued to hold the high moral line it did at present. —( Cheers.) The most trifling circumstances had hither to been leid bold of, to traduce the character of the moral . religionists of Great Britain. Tee worthy Chairman con .eluded, by proposing the toast. stating that he was so satis led with the principles of the Society, that he should che rish them in his heart of hearts.—(Great cheering ) Mr. G. A. FLEMING, Social Missionary, and Editor d the New Moral World, then came forward to respond • to the toast, and was most enthusiastically cheered. lie appeared there as the representative of his highly valued friend, Mr. W. Pare. lie appeared there to thank farm for Cho sympathy they had expressed in the sufferings of Mr.• Pare. Those aufferings had not abated one jot or salte tittle of zeal in the cause.—(Cheers.) He mi g ht with peculiar propriety be permitted to return thanks for Mr. Pare, as they. had been for years associates' together in the. closest., official relations, which had changed itself into friendship. For two years he had witnessed • ,that gentleman's enduring and disinterested devotion of him near and his abilities to the cause of the Socialists, without lookaig to any other return than the satisfaction of know hie that he was doing goo to his fellow man.—(Cheers.) Mr. Pare was the main spring of the Society, and to him they were indebted for the business-like manner in whia its pioceedings had been conducte&—( Cheers.) He had ainver heard ,all from his lips one word which could offend the most delicate and sensitive of their opponents. 110 was an exemplification of charity, and his religion was to offend nobody by wordiaer deed --(Cheers.) If proof mere wanting of that it wits given on the requisition sent by his townsmen, of all parties, to the Secretary of State, 4.,0rd Normanby, begging that he might be permitted to e lateld the situation which he bad filled , alike with 'Abnour to himself and benefit to the Government and the public.—( Cheers.) Yet such a man had been selected as she victim of persecution. They could not have selected abetter victim, fcr the purity of his life and sentiments wa' a guarantee that that persecution was vindictive, and would Ultidtately fall on the heads of those who had originated it.—(Cheers.) But the toast said something .of their other persecuted friends. Those who lived in London had very little idea of the persecutions that were mot with in the country—there John knew what Tom was dente e. but in London that was not the case. In ties country it was quite common for gentlemen, dressed 1 in shining black coats and white neckcloths, to go to the employer of some poor individual, who had attended some 1 Sooialist meeting, and say, " Sir, do you know that you 1 .have in your employ several persons who hold the abo- naieable doctrines of the Socialists, and it is your duty to tarts them off; for one diseaesd sheep affects the whole fl ec k r" and the result was, they were sent about their ,baaiaessr. red then came hungry wives and starving chit_ alien. There was another mode, also, of persecution in .the country. It a person was suspected of being a Social ist. it was directly spread abroad ; their customers cried -, Oil, dear, we will neverear into the shop again;" and thus the party wee ruined. Such was the style of persecution thalweg adopted in the country. The parties felt that , they had no argument or reason to offer, and they resorted to such underhand mean to put down, if possible, those doe-trines. which, from the weakness of their own in tellectithee could not devise any other means to put a step to.—(Cheers ) - •Mr. FLEMING then rose to propose thi next toast— s" Prosperity and Emancipation to the Female Sex, the I re. lecuted portion of the human race." Li doing so, he 1 Arad to complain of the Chairman, for he had sent away all • the ladies. (The Chairman had a few minutes before stated that the tea was ready in adjoining room, and the greater part of the ladies had retired.) However, he arauld try his best with respect to those who remained.— ' (Cheers.) In this country women were little better than street. and a good wife, now-a-days meant nothing more than a gond drudec.—(Cheers.) flow seldom did they is e the women. as they had that day, mixing in their pub ;tie aesemblies ?_(Cheers.) A few years ago they had the ' , adios in the gallery, at any public entertainment, looking as tart gentlemen enjoying themselves, and it was thought guar* antlicient pleasure to them if they saw the men • —, her) 1 , Lehter.) It was said by tome parties , an 1 tha r aue was vane of the deep and damning sins of the present age, 'Tint women evere not formed with sense and feeling, but :were mere ',vet. - little playthiege.—(Laughter.) Now, he could venilre to say, if women cceld only have their .eeeis op en to their own dignity as the femalee of old had, thee 'would give the mere vain and selfish as they srere. the lieesani would essert their own dignity.—((sneers,) Way were t se feinele nortion of the human race to be slighted as thera• ha-I been? Whose ;sands, he would ask, was it that "MTkd man through helpless infancy ? Woman's! (Che sten ) Who was it that tencied man in sickness, arid ernoothral his weery pillow ? Yuma.. 1.--( Cheers.) And who wan in when the last agony came. when the cold .damp of 'eath settled on the brow, tended unrenein :tingly until the last life ebb had 'missed away ? .11V1i °man !—(Cheers ) Her cares began with the life of anon, and orely ended with its termination--(Cheers)— and for all leis she was made a moral slave.—( Cheers.) It was time, for e'er owe sake, and man's character, that he should look back .a the Llesssinge she bestowed, and step forward to snap the china' which bound woman to such a block.—(Cheers ) Did they ever expect to see free men till they hail fro.. women ?—(Cheers ) As long as their mothers were a:eves, so long would they stamp tho impress of staves v ripen the children, fur like always ,I essuelit out like.—(t'llieers.) But some people said that aSocialists worked to se face wo.neu to be the mere slave of Miens lust. If ever there were a set of men who bad a . hig i I, er conception of women end female virtue, it true the Socseelists.—( Greet cheering.) Ii ever there existed men dispen sd to , lo justice to them it Wag the Socialists.— (Chem -,.) If ever there existed men who wished their moaewe, wives, sisters, and daughters should become as pure in annul as they were lovely in body, it was the So cialists.. _(Cheers.) Tney wanted women to be edu cated esaual to themselves ; they wanted to place . woenewie such a position, as that the lecture-room, the Nan-room, '.he study of the stars and the earth, might be Ie her, as ti. others, a sour ch of amusement and pleasure. (Cheers.) Trey wished her no longer to he the inhabi tant of the eallar and the kitchen.—(Cheers ) They wished Woolen to he free —to assert their own dignity, and its aw as at.- vaiees an d d aug h ters of free men, enjoying mane' benefits esith them. The worn g i entleman con ceaded with aropo e ing t h e toast, amid leas' IL'e., .1?1011Y spoke to th e toast. He for or e ,e l was uem not g' di e p6 , e d do „snow men Jo be idl e s i x days of theweek,h; order tile they might - tell phut th e y ca ll e d truths on the s ua d ay , ale said his ,antow-lecturers frequently delivered thirty-five .1 cdures dute eg. tire week, en d h e knee no good reaeon why Lie ()then; would not work as aell. He-cor dially supported the toast, because unless the females were emancipated the y would nester peoperly teach their chil dren to be men and woman, in the true and natural sense stia the term. Mr. OWEN here cntc-ed the room, and was received . with loud cheers—al: the company standing. Mr. SOUTHWELL then rose to propose s• Prosperity to the meassures o. the Annual Conaress, and we live to see a Social Congress of all the Nations of the Earth." These Colgressen were rendered necessary by the present eon ditioa of meekly. It was impossible for the public to be sati.fied while the Archbishop of Canterbury received up wards of 100/. a day, and hie nerishionsre, or many of them (Ad not receive 10d. The• only desired that the empire of truth should be established, and the congress was the best means of doing so. 'talc. Jevee.Re then rose to propose " The Press, fwd. cularly the Zv.sw Moral World, the Gazette of the Uni versal Common! Society of Rational Religionists, and Pie advocates otatreth in all parts of the world." It was t ea!' argument only ;hat the Socialists wanted to convince th. ir opponents, it was by a r gumen t a l one th a t they 4 to sec the :roproaement of the New Moral World Whale. -er the press waseetablished, it le ought out the fa culties of she people, it elesrarc'd the human mind. With a free pre: sth a powers of coil w ould sh r i n k , an d t h e prospects eprovement bet:stag brighter; it had always of virtue and it. 'ear and hatred to the tyrants of the earth. been an object o 't • t o ii,.. ,1 the Piero <floral World in the t 7 e a d s, s a h s ee it t :We h re, the Bible of lie was most ha 10 houses of the m; %nbal les ' — ' :,! . rnek terror the working class l e s ;` ts ' win e Exeter —(L d au e utee.) Un sn,an. . iato the mind of ti. t ' .Bishop.c s. . even in tuts country, was not free ; it I re i'VSlately the pre ; 1 1, prosecutions, not by sae Govern_ Pill persecuted. k be the intolerant pi iesthood of the Pin. -,- - e „asetn.en,but through then s ': l ` e , country.. -., a. • •ed to the toast, Though the ~.. % reat mean ,. it were true to their first grin ----. , • , ---, . 7 .: to say that sore portions o f , , ciples, and among number that,, he must in justice say The Sun stood pre-eminent.—(Great cheering.) To the Morning Chronicle and the Globe they were also greatly indebted; and for his own part, as a member of the press, all he could say was that as long as he could wield a pen it ' should always 'be to tell the truth and shame the devil.— (Laughter.) ' The CHAtaSIAN then rose to propose " Health aad proa ! perity to Robert Owen, the philanthropist, and may lie live to see his unflinchin g perseverance in the cause of human I redemption crowned with success." If anything could add to the happiness of the present really happrday, it was that of seeing the venerable Founder of the Society among them.—(Cheers.) Throughout she whole of a long and active life he had had the single object of the happiness of the human race in view.—( Clime.) He had lied to a good old age. but he hoped he would still enjoy many, many years to see the complete triumph of the principles he pro lessed.—( Cheers.) What grieved him most Aas that after the course of so long and active a life passed in the ame lioration of his.fellow-men he should in the evening of his days : be maligned ?—( Cheers.) What, he would ask, would other generations say to that ?—( Cheers. ) There were many around him who appreciated his good qualities, and who had met there that day, to honour the man who had done such vast service to mankind.—(Cheers.) Mr. Owen's exertions latterly had been o: no common kind. He had attended a public meeting i n Manchester yesterday, and it was thought by many that it would have been impossible for hi:a to be there that day. Mr. Owen had, however, kown by his presence that it was possible, and he (Mr caul) had only to lament that he fiad; not been there earlier, as he felt convinced that it would have gratified him greatly to have seen the una nimity that prevailed among them that day.--( Cheers.) Although he (Mr. Saul) had mixed greatly in society, he had never heard any thin - that gave him greater pleasure than the noble sentiments that had been expressed that day.—(Cheers.) With such advocates, what, he would ask, had they to fear?—(Cheers.) Most of those who had addressed them were self-educated men, the best education, he would venture to say, that any man could receive.—( Cheers.) Mr. Owen bad succeeded in a great degree in showing mankind the way to produce their own happiness, arid he was sure every one there, and millions outside, felt the greatest enjoyment at that glori ous day. The philosophic, and those who were most ha bituated to thought, were in favour of the views of Mr. Owen, and he should not be surprised if the greater por tion of the clergy should recommend their cor.gregations to form operative societies after his plan.—(Cheers.) But then the clergyman must tarn schoolmaster, which was his proper place.—(Cheers.) They were progress ing rapidly in understanding the principles of the regene ration of mankind, and he was sure that the time was not far distant when the highest ranks of society would fall into their views. He trusted Mr Owen would assist them with his advice for many years to come. Whether that wish would be accomplished or not he could not say, but of this he was certain ,that his name would be handed to posterity, and succeeding generations would bless his name.—(Great cheering.) Mr. 'OWEN then rose and was received by the assembly with loud applause. He' thanked them cordially for the manner in which they had received his name on that occa sion. He knew that the compliment was not applied to him personally, but to the principles of truth which he advocated, and which they loved and admired. The Chairman had lamented in strong terms that he (Mr. 0.) had suffered in the public opinion. lie rejoiced execed , ingly that those who were their enemies had come forward in such a manner as to promote the cause of truth, and make the principles of the Socialists known to the public. —(Cheers.) All the petty things which had been said against him had not altered him in the least';' he was the same man Still.—(Cheers. ) The Chaiernan had also ex pressed a hope that- his (Mr. Owen's) name would be re- membered by posterity.. He hoped the time was past when any name whatever would have any weight with the rational part of the community.—(Cheers.) He sincerely trusted that his name would never be used as other names bad been, to set man against man, and nation against nation. To him it mattered not whether his name were entirely forgotten, or that it was huzzaed by thousands, but that truth should prevail was his earnest desire—that it should prevail over the whole world, would be to him a gratification beyond anything that words could express. He was most anxious that the world would take a plain simple, common sense view of the principles he advocated, and of the present condition of society. It was true that he had devoted a long life-time to the consideration of the state of' his fellow-creatures, not only in this country, but throughout the world. He was well aware that there never was an empire which possessed equal power to the British nation—it abounded in the means of production, far beyond any nation which had preceded it. Within his comparatively short life they had extended the powers of production in a most miraculous manner. In his youth he was led to institute an inquiry into: the mechanical means of the country. Some twenty years ago his calcu lations gave him the idea that we possessed mechanical and other means equal to the production of 15 millions of people, which was the exact number of our population at the time. At that time, so far as his memory served him, England was justly entitled to the term of " Merry Eng land ;" all persons in trade orcommerce were comparatively well off, and it was considered as one of the greatest disgraces to any one to apply to his parish for relief. What had iaken place since ? The population had as nearly as possible doubled r -it was now about 30 millions. But what had been the increase of the means of producing wealth ? It was one of the greatest miracles which had ever appeared in the world. We had now by artificial means the powers of production equal to Coo millions of human beings. He would ask any one who could think or reflect what ought to be the condition of a people with such means of production, and having a uppulation of only thirty millions?—(Loud cheers.) Thal power also was indefinite, and might he multiplied to any extent. Why, then, in the name of common sense, should our popula tion be in a far worse condition to what they were in those days ? Why should the people not only have to labour much harder, but also have so much difficulty in obtaining that labour, that they must either gradually starve or go to the workhouse, which has been prepared for them ? Was that a state of society that ought to exist? Ought those present to admit its existence any longer ? ( Cheers.) Provided those present would only make use of their knowledge and physical faculties, they would be more than sufficient to put an end to such an irrational state of things. Nothing was wanted but union and practical knowledge, and he trusted that that union would be speedily obtained, and that practical knowledge would , not long be withheld. —(Cheers.) All the working ' classes, all the middle classes, all the effective members of that Society, all the producers and distributors of wealth, were asking the Government or Parliament— to do what? Did they know that the Government espe cially could do nothing for themselves ?—t Laughter.) Wete it not for them•every individual of time Government would starve.—( Laughter.) And what could Parliament do for them? It did not know the cause of their misery, and it knew not how to apply any particular remedy. . It was themselves, and theneelv,s alone, who nuts:. bring forward, not only the knowledge of the cause '.l 1 1 ,1eir sufferin g s, but they must fi:id a remedy for it. They would naturally say, that i• the Government and the Parliament were ignorabt of the cause of thcir suf fering, and ignorant of the mode by which a remedy might be applied, low could they set abut it ? To that lie would say, that if they did not set about it, it would never be done, and all they had to do was to discover the pi inciples of unien,—( Cheers. ) They mutt discover what were the principles that would enable then, to unite, what acre the principles that would produce affection among the human race, for until they knew that all the rest was but words—word ,—( Cheers)—having no practical utility whatever.—(Cheers.) Unh sa they understood that fun damental principle of the rational system, they never could unite, and it was only through a knowledge that they did not firm their own convictions, or their feelings, or their character, that they could chime r be enabled to unite, to have charity fur each other, or acquire the means of having the affection of loving their neighbours as themselves. —(Cheers.) They had heard most likely upon the present occasion sufficient upon those fundamental poin , s, and he would not dwell any longer upon them than to state in the most distinct manner that until a clear con ception of those pi inciples was received into the mind, and not only received into the mind merely to enable the indivi dual to see and pi ofess the truth, but un it those principles should be so received that they should pervade the whole individual mind and sense, and be evinced in every action, it would only be words, words, words, without any particular meaning. —(Hear, and cheers ) Those who had re ceived those principles and acted upon them were the disciples of the system they advocated, and those who had the words in their mouths, but did not act accord ing to them, were but candidates, and had the gene ral principle yet to learn..—( Cheers.) Now. as to matters of fact. It was useless for any of them to waste their time in bla ming any class, sect, or party in that or any other country. if they were right every thing in other societies was wrong, and, in that case, any one might find fault with great truth ; but it was useless to find fault un less the cause could be devclored and removed. It was no raying of his, it was a saying as old as any philosophy that was known, that man was the creature of cocumstan ces,"aud it was quite evident from the past history of the worm, that man ever had been, was, and ever would be the creature of eireurnstances.—( Cheers.) lie called upon all present to reflect fur a moment, that that great and important truth bad been taught to the world for thousands of years, and the direct e ffect and practice was that, if those circumstances were bad the popu lation would I.e bad, and if the circumstances were mixed the population would be mixed in character and conduct, but if the external circumstances were vir tuous, the population would be virtuous too.—( Cheers.) T hen why, in the name of common sense, had the British Government—the most advanced government in the civilized world—the nation to which all other nations l i oo d ked a 3 an example—why in the name of common sense nvernment, with those principles before them,' l i l a hrni t i h t t e e e i r :? c theuo tstereleegesraeelfedgt.tiGmeileinjtuorieoxuiss,t_th(ec not for a few several centuries within a mile as sviciousee r exist—(Cheering)— not ) ex ternal Years, not for one Or two g merations, but for and a half of the Court- ? i. s td e red circumstances were —( Hear.) A s those ti tt m hh e eer d e istriet in ‘' s- . of thousands of v n h h i e e r h t t they t e l y m e lived. irn i nthogasb i tebsx l oi o sor n tnr : git p uualaaaen ermined a nbde He could not suppose that the British Governmert had a knowledge of these external circumstances, exhibited ' day after day, and century after century, increasing the amount of poverty, ignorance and wretchedness —(ol:leers.) He trusted that those present, when they went home, would calmly reflect on what he had stated, and would ask them selves what were the external circumstance s ex i st i nr , in all the narrow streets and lanes and garret s i n this immense metropolis.—(Cheers.) While thou, ~ external c ir c umstances existed the populat i o n must o f necessity be ignorant, poor, depraved, miserable, and not only suffering those timings in their own persons, but they must have been and were now a great drawback to the splendour and wealth of the upper classes, he would,not say the happiness of the upper classes, for he could not conceive that any human being, whatever his wealth, could enjoy anything like a sound and permanent happiness while he was conscious that so many thousands, ter: :of thousands, and i hundreds of thousands of his fellow-beings were suffering . ! all the pains and degradations which it was possible SUN, LONDO %. 1 . WEDNESDAY, 'JUNE 10, IP-10. ifor the human mind to coneeive.—( Cheers.) Why, tl e e fore, he woald ask, did they not all unite ? Why did they not petition, and petition, and petition again—(Cheers)— stating that'they bad discovered external circumstances which ought not to exist in any part of the world ? They might at one-tenth of capital and labour show the Govern. ment how they could create another combination of ex ternal circumstances without injury to a single individual in society, and those external circumstances would place every human being in a condition greatly to be envied by their Queen, the Prince, and the Aristocracy.— ( Continued cheering.) He pledged himself to that assembly and to the world that before a month passed away he would bring forward all the details, end the whole combination by which this nation, with its surplus means, should commence a new course, and should begin to create those circumstances in which alone human nature, with her extraordinary circumstances, ought to be founded ; and those external circum stances should give a better education to every in far,t that should be born than any human being that preceded it. Those circumstances should give employ ment to every child born afterwards ; ignorance should be blotted out of the world, and poverty should disappear.— , (Cheers.) Strange as it might appear to those present, he spoke not the language of a philosopher, or a learned man who had acquired what they knew at colleges and schools; he was an untaught men; he had not acquired his knowledge in the societies of learning, either in that or any other country ; his knowledge was chiefly acquired from little children in the first Infant School established. Those children, when he spoke to them, always spoke the truth to him, and he discovered from them what human nature really was. —( Hear, hear, hear.) He had been a practical man from his youth upwards, and therefore whatever others might have said with res pect to him that he was a visionary, wild, and a little mad—(Laughter).—he trusted that those present would not believe it, for those who knew him and had wit nessed his proceedings knew that he had been calm, cool, and collected, that he bad slow , y examined facts, and carefully studied every sentence before he uttered it.—( Cheers.) He had more expe rience, perhaps, than any human being in the principles and practice of production and distribution, and he bad been extremely anxious to find an individual, either in this country or America, who possessed the combination of prac tical knowledge as well as principle, to whom he could have given the knowledge he had acquired, but he could not find one, and therefore he had been obliged to force himself for ward in the way he had done, in order that the great measure might be effected for the human race in the short. est possible period. If, for the knowledge of these prin ciples, he were to be distinguished above all his fellows, instead of viewing it as an honour, he should consider it a degradation, as equality of education and condition was what he had ever advocated. He woo d not detain them further only to entreat that their watch-word should be a sound education for every British subject, and pertna ment occupation, both physical and mental, after that education, and as, they grow up . :n life.—( Cheers.) If all present would unite, and petition and urge Parliament to inquire into and investigate the principles he had laid down, he would undertake to assure them that their petitions should be answered, ignorance should be removed, poverty should became unknown, and the fear of it should no , longer distress any portion of the human race. (Mr. Owen resumed his scat amid loud cheers from all parts of the room.) A vote of thanks to the (Warman was then agreed to, and Mr. Saul having returned thanks, the meeting separated. The room was then cleared of the tables, and dancing was commenced and kept up to a late hour,, very much to the delight of the female part of the company. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HIPPODROME RACES---THIS DAY. The Hippodrome Handicap, of 25 sovs. each, 10 ft, and 5 only, &c., with 300 sovs. added by the proprietor of the llippo drome ; the second to ireceive 50 sovs. out of the stakes. Nearly two miles, out and home. (31 Subs.) Mr. V. King's Ruby, 6 yrs, Bst 91b ; Lord Miltown's Cruiskeen, 6 yrs, Bst 51b; Lord Chesterfield's Prizeflower, 6 vrs, Bst 31b ; Gen. Grosvenor's Dadalus, 5 yrs, Bst ; Mr. Balchin's Slane, aged, 7st 71b; Mr. J. D a y' s C anace , 4 yrs, 6st 81b u• I) ke q of Richmond's The Currier, 4 yrs, 6st 81b ; Mr. Hussey's Red Rose, 4 yrs, Est 81b ; Lord Westminster's Maroon, 3 yrs, Est 81b; Lord G. Bentinck's Grey Milton, 3 yrs, Est 81b; Mr. Trecn's Fitzroy, 3 yrs, Est 81b; Lord G. Bentinck's Naworth, 3 yrs, 6st 71b ; Lord Chesterfield's The Ant, 3 yrs, Est 41b ; Lord G. B en ti nc k' s D readnought, 3 yrs, 6st ; Goddard's Columella, 3 yrs, sst 121 b. The rest pay 5 sovs. each. The Two-yrs-old Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 30 added ; colts, Bst 61b, arid fillies, Bst 31b. Three quarters of a mile. Mr. Stevens's Traitress ; Mr. Treen's b f Novelty, by Peter Lily, out of Bequest ; Mr. J. G arrard ' s b c Bird ' s-eye, by Maple, dam by Sarpedon ; Mr. Stirling's The Comptroller ; Mr. Verrall's b c brother to Woodman ; Mr. Faulconer's ch f, by Velocipede, out of Arbis ; Gen. Grosvenor's Miss Annie ; Captain Gardnor's b c, by Sheet Anchor, out of Ladv Fulford. The Bayswater Free Plate of 50/. ; three yrs old 7st ; four, Bst 111 b ; five, 9st 51b ; six and aged, 9st 91b ; winners this year, once, 31b ; twi ce , 51b ; an d thrice, 71b extra. Mares and geldings allowed 21b. Mile heats. The winner to be sold for 2001., &c. Mr. Binghnrst's b a Dromedary, 3 yrs ; Captain Freeman's Carbine, 6 yrs ; General Wyndham's ch f by Nonsense, dam by Gaberlunzie, '3 yrs ; Mr. Higgins's ch c Bedford, 4 yrs ; Mr. Whyte's b c Johannes, 4 yrs ; Mr. Verrall's b in Quintel ; Captain Clark's b m Miss Grey, aged ; Mr. Root's b m Tale bearer, t yrs ; Mr. Jones's b h Petrel, 6 yrs ; Mr. Stirling's Miss Matilda, 3 yrs ' • Mr. Smith's b m Maid o f th e Mill, 5 yrs ; Mr. Collins's b f Drogheda, 4 yrs ; Mr. Williams's Robin, aged ; Mr. 'Teen's br c Fitzambe, 4 yrs. LAW IN TELLIGEN CE. COURT OF Q UEEA"B BENCH, JUNE 8. THE QUEEN V. CAPEL, CLERK. Lord Denman gave judgment in this case, which was argued some time ago :—This was an appeal aglinst a rate made for the relief of the poor .of the parish of Watford. The defendant, who was the incumbent of the parish, appealed against th e rate , on t h e groun d t h at the tithe-owner had been too highly rated with refer ence to the other property in the parish. The sessions had confirmed the rate on all the lands on the estimate of the rent at which such lands might reasonably be ex pected to let for, free from rates and taxes, and deduct ing from such rent the probable sum necessary for the purpose of maintaining them in such a state as to com mand such rent. The vicarage had been rated thus. The vicar appeared to have received compensatien for small tithes from the lands of the parish, calculated at the amount of 6601., but the rate was calculated to him on a paymanti to him of 5401., a deduction of 120/. being made for the amount ot collection, &c. This rate was in form strictly within the 6th and 7th Wil liam IV., c. 96, and if that statute embraced tithes as well as land the rate would be good. Ilereditaments was a division under which lawyers would place tithes. They were demisable at a yearly rent. It was true that many ot the deduc:ions required to be made from the rateable value of the property were not commonly inci dent to tithes, but still there were deductions sufficiently similar in their nature, so far as the principle was concerned. The great principle was, that all rates must be adjusted on a system of equality. The Court might not in all cases be able to work out that priuciple to its full extent ; but they would try to do so, and would con s id er th e validity of a rate with express reference to that prin ciple. If there had been a failure in the application of that principle it had been in consequence of calculating the rate in its aliquot parts, and not as a whOle, and by the reference to the arbitrary and fluctuating sense of the terms used on the subject . of the rate. The Court, therefore, felt that there was no variety in the principle regulating the making of a rate ; but that principle was supposed to be liable to an application of a par ticular case, and the case of the King v. Joddrell had been cited to show that land and tithes were under dif ferent liabilities as to rating. On that decision the Court would make a few remarks. That case was er roneously supposed .to have introduced a new law on the subject of rating. On the contrary, it was cited, in Rex v. Plumstead, as recognising an old principle. There the titheowner was not allowed a deduction in the rate of his corn-rent, and the Court held that be was not rated on the proper principle of the net value of ..the -tithes, but on the amount of the gross sum for which such rent would let, while the landowners were rated on the actual rent received by them,, and not in clusive of the profit which was known as tenants' profits, and which it was said ought to be taken as forthing part of the gross rent for which it would let. On account of that distinction in •the rating the Court held the rate bad. The language of the judgment appeared to go furthet. If the farm er h a d held the land in his own bands - be 'tvould, in fact, have nothing to deduct from his annual produce but the wages of his men. But who could possibly say that a calculation of the annual value of his farm, made only after that deduction, would be a calculation fairly made, and that the worth of his perso nal labour, for instance, could be fairly withdrawn from consideration? The case of the King v. Joddrell. did not convince this Court that there was any difference between the titheowner and the occupier of land in the manner in which his tithes were to be calculated. If there was anything to thow that the rule thus applied according to the statute worked an injury on the tithe owner he had the same way in which to relieve himself as the landowner. Under these circumstances the rule for setting aside the rate must be discharged. BAIL COURT, JuNs 9. (Before Mr. Justice WILLIAMS.) THE QUEEN V. HATFIELD, PRINTER AND PROPRIETOR OF THE CAMBRIDGE INDEPENDENT PRESS -CRIMI NAL INFORMATION. _ _ _ Mr. FiTzltOY KELLY moved for a rule calling upon Mr. James Hatfield, printer and proprietor of the Cambridge Independent Free Press newspaper, " to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed against him for publishing libellous articles reflecting on the character of Henry Peter Stanley, Esq. a magistrate of the counties of Huntingdon and Cambridge." It ap peared from the affidavits that Mr. Stanley resided near St. Neots, that he had for many years been in the com mission of the peace, and therefore he was by virtue of his commission as a magistrate ex officio a guardian of the Poor-law" Union. On the sth of March last there was a meeting of the Poor-law Guardians of the St. Neots Union, at which meeting Mr. Stanley attended ; there was also present a gentleman named Dewsbury, who claimed to act as a Guardian, and take part in the pro ceedings of the meeting. Mr. Stanley ,expressed his doubts as to whether Mr. Dewsbury was qualified to act as one of the Guardians, and submitted to .the Chairman of the Union (Mr. Weisford), that before Mr. D. *as allowed to take part in the proceedings, it ought to be ascertained whether he was duly qualified to act or not before the business of the day was proceeded with. On this suggestion being made to the chair, a noisy and irregular discuss:on took place, and one gen tleman, in particular, addressed Mr. Stanley in the most improper and most unjustifiable language, and when he (Mr. Stanley) appealed to the chair, he ima gined that he was not protected in.the meaner he ought to hare been. In consequence of his believing that the Chairman of the Union had not done his duty in affording him protection, and other disputes following, Mr. Stanley sent a statement of facts to the Poor-law Commissioners, and the consequence was a correspond once took place, and ultimately the Poor-law Commis sioners instituted an inquiry into all the circumstances of the case. After the inquiry was concluded, a letter was received by the Clerk of the Union, from the Se cretary of the Poor-law Commissioners, which gave rise to the present proceedings. That letter stated that the Poor-law Commissioners were of opinion Mr. Stanley had not received that protection from the Chairman of the meeting, held on the Gth of March, to which he was entitled. At all meetings of the Board of Guardians it was the peculiar duty of the Chairman to preserve order, and they(the Commissioners) regretted that discreditable conduct should have been allowed. They also regretted the unseemly behaviour and conduct of the Guardians on the occasion referred to, and concluded by sayin.r that under the circumstances they had no power to in terfere, only to express their deep regret at what had occurred. This letter was received on the 7th of May ; on the 9th a meeting of the Guardians was held, at which it was road, and in the absence of Mr. Stanley the Board came to several resolutions, which were en tered in the minute book, to the effect that Mr. Stanley had given great trouble to the Union, and that his con duct on the occasion in question was most unjustifiable. That the conduct of Mr. Weilstead, as Chairman, was perfectly satisfactory to the Guardians, and most unobjectionable in all respects, and that Mr. Stanley in his correspondence with the Poor-law Commis sioners, had not fairly stated the facts of the case. Their resolutions were published in the defendant's newspaper, but not exactly in the words and terms in which they were agreed to, for in the mid dle of one of the resolutions there was an in terpolation, and the following had been added : " Mr. Stanley, in his correspordence with the Poor-law Commissioners has made gross misrepresentations." The Learned Counsel said thew words had been, subse quently to the meeting, introduced into the resolution, therefore Mr. Stanley bad a right to call upon the • Court for protection. He mast distinctly and posi tively denied that he had misrepresented any facts , he denied all the allegations against him, and declared that he had not been :,uilty of any misrepresentation. As, therefore, the charge was one affecting the discharge of his public duty, he trusted his Lordship would grant a rule. Mr. Justice WILLIAMS having desired the News papers to be handed up to him, said - 1 gee the article complained of appears as an a dvertisement, and most probably was pa id f or i n t h e reg ular course of business. Mr. KELLY—It cer t a i n ly ap pears as an advertise ment in one p a p er , an d pro bably was paid for, but i n one newspaper it appears in the form of a paragraph from a correspondent. Both pa pers, against which I am instructed t o move , are extensively circu l a ted i n the counties of Camb r idg e a nd fore, as Mr. St an l ey h as b e en attacked in the discharge Magistrate, his public duty as a agistrate, he considers he is entitled to a rule. Mr. Justice WILLIAMS said he had som e (butts on Huntingdon, and there the case, but lie would grant a rule to show calse. Rule nisi grant e d. TIIE QUEEN V. THE CAMBRIDGE clinoNxcLr--canti- NAL INFORMATION. Mr. F. KELLY then obtained a similar rule against the printer and publisher of the Ca►nbridge chronicle, or publishirg the same alleged libel. -- - - -- Her Majesty w ill v i s it the German Opera this evening, expressly to sec \Veber's opera of Euryanthe. On Monday the Ist of Jane, a stout beggar, purporting t o b e d ea f an d d um b, w as taken to a surgeon by the police o ffi cer o f Al nw i c k , an d on examination it appeared that the ligaments which connect the tongue with the under part o f the mouth had been severed to enable him to swallow Ids tongue, which was done on this occasion , but b y the dex terity of the surgeon it w a s soon demonstr ated that the p risoner was sou n d, w i nd and limb ; in conseq u ence he was locked up till the Magistrate, Edward Dale, E. ,( 1. , examined him on Tu° °aY but not a wor d wo uld he utter ; and finally, after much trouble and amusement , h e was committed to the House of Corre c ti on f or one calendar mont h. — Scotch paper. k t Ec EIPT FOR A MATCII.—Catch a young g n' ern.n and laly, the best you can • let the young gentleman be raw, and the young lady quite tender. Set the gentleman at the dinner table; put in a good quantity of wine, and whilst he is soaking, stick in a word.every now and then about Miss ; this will In 1p to make him boil. When getting red in the gill, t Lke him into the drawing-room, set him by th e lad y , an d sop them both well with green t ea ; then set them at t he p ian o , and blow the flame till the lady sings; when you hear the gentle man sigh, it is time to take them off, as they are warm enough. Put them by themselves in a corner of the room, or on a sofa; the e let them simmer to‘vether for the rest of the evening. Repeat this three or four times, taking care to place them side by side at the dinner, and they will be ready for marriage when ever 30u want them. After marriage, great care must be taken, as they are apt to turn sour.—lpswich Express. CHINA. THE HIGH IMPERIAL COMMISSIONER'S SE COND LETTER TO THE QUEEN OF ENG LAND. Lin, 11 7 gli Imperial Commissioner, a President of the Board of War, Viceroy of the two Keane Provinces, &e. Tang, a President of the Board of War, Viceroy of the two Kwang Provinces, &c. &e. ; and E, a Vice-President of the Board of War, Lieut.- Co vernor of Kwantung, &c. &c. Hereby conjointly address this public despatch to the Queen (a) of England, for the purpose of giving her clear and distinct information (on the state of slides), &c. &e. (b) It is only our high mighty Emperor, who alike sup ports and cherishes those of the inner land, and those from beyond the seas; who looks upon all mankind with equal benevolence; who, if a source of profit exists anywhere diffuses it over the whole world; who, if the tree of evil takes root anywhere, plucks it up for the benefit of all na tions ; who, in a word, bath implanted in his breast that heart (by which beneficent nature herself) govcr :s the heavens and the earth You, the Queen of your honourable nation, sit upon a throne occupied through successive generations by pre decessors, all of whom have been styled respectful and obedient. Looking over the public documents (c) accom panying the tribute sent (by }retie predecessors) on va rious occasions, we find the following.— " All the people of my (that is, the King of England's) country, arriving at the central land for purposes of trade, have to feel grateful to the great Emperor for the most perfect justice, ior the kindest treatment," and other words to that effect. Delighted did we feel that the Kings of your honour able nation so clearly understood the great principles of propriety, and were so deeply grateful for the heaven) , goodness (of our Emperor):—therefore it was that we of the heavenly dynasty nourished and cherished your peo ple freer afar, and bestowed upon them redoubled proofs of our urbanity and kindness. It is m. rely from these cir cumstances that your country, deriving immense advantage from its commercial intercourse witleus, which has endured now two hundred years—bas become the rich and flourish ing kingdom that it is said to be But, during the commercial intercourse which has existed so long, among the numerous foreign merchants resorting hither, are wheat and tares, good and bad ; and of these latter are some who, by means of introducing opium by stealth, have seduced our Chinese people, and caused every province of the land to ovetflow with that poison 1 These then know merely to advantage themselves, they care not about injuring others ! This is a principle which heaven's providence repugnates 1 and which mankind con jointly, look upon with abhorrence. Moreover, the great Em poror hearing of it, actually quivered with indignation! and especially despatched me, the Commissioner, to Can ton, that, in conjunction with the Viceroy and •Lieutenant- Governor of the - Province, means might be taken for its suppression Every native of the inner land who sells opium, as also all who smoke it, are alike adjudged to death. Were we ' then to go back and rake up the crimes of the foreigners, who, by selling it for many years, have induced dreadful calamity, and robbed us of enormous wealth, and punish them with equal severity, our laws could not but award :to them absolute annihilation ! But, considering that these sad foreigners did yet repent of their crime, and with a sincere heart beg for mercy ; that they took 20,283 chests of opium piled up in their store-ships, and through Elliot, the superintendent of the trade of your said country, petitioned that they might be delivered up to us, when the same were all utterly.destroyed, of which we the imperial COM. missioner, and colleagues, made a duly prepared memorial to his Majesty ;—considering these circumstances, we have happily received a fresh proof of the extraordinary goodness of the great Emperor, inasmuch as he who voluntarily comes forward, may yet be deemed a fit subject for mercy, and his crimes be graciously remitted him I But as for him who again knowingly violates the laws, dfficult indeed will it be thus to go on repeatedly pardon ing 1 He or they shall alike be doomed to the penalties of thespew statute I We presume that you, the sovereign of your honourable nation, on pouring out your heart be fore the altar of eternal justice, cannot but command all foreigners with the deepest respect to reverence our laws I If we only lay clearly before your eyes what is profitable and what is destructive, you will then know that the statutes of the heavenly dynasty cannot but be obeyed with fear and trembling I We find that your country is distant from us about GO or 70,000 miles, (d) that your forei g n country ships c o me hither striving the one with the other for our trade, and for the simple reason of their strong desire to reap a profit. Now, out of the wealth of our inner land, if we take a part to bestow upon foreigners from afar, it follows, that the immerse wealth which the said foreigners amass, ought, properly speaking, to be the portion of our own native Chinese people. (a) By what principle of reason, then, should these foreigners send in return a poisonous drug, which involves in destruction those very natives of China ? Without meaning to say that the foreigners har bour such destructive intentions in their hearts, we yet positively assert that from their inordinate thirst after gain, they are perfectly careless about the injuries they inflict upon its ! and such being the case, we should lake to see what has become of that conscience which heaven has implanted in the breasts of all men. We have heard that in your own country opium is pro hibited with the utmost strictness and severity :—this is a strong proof that you know full well how hurtful it is to mankind. Since then you do not permit it to injure your own country, 3ou ought . not to have the injurious drug transferred to anoth er country, and above all others, how much less to the central land ! Of the products which China exports to your foreign countri e s, there is not one which is not beneficial to mankind in some shape or other. There arc those which serve for food, those which are useful, and those which arc calculated for resale ; —but all are bene ficial. Has China ever yet sent forth a noxious article from its soil ? not to speak of our tea and rhubarb, things which your foreign countries could not exist a single day without ! If we of the central land were to grudge you what is be neficial, and not to compassionate your wants, then where withal could you foreigners manage to exist ? And, fur. ther, as regards youe woollens, camlets, and longells, were it not that you get supplied with our native raw silk, you could not get these manufactured ! If China were to grudge you those things which yield a profit, how could you foreigners scheme after any profit at all? Our other articles of food, such as sugar, ginger, cinnamon, &e. &c., and our other articles for use such as silk piece goods, China ware, &c, are all so many necessaries of life to you, how can we reckon up their number) On the other hand, the things that come from your foreign countries are only calculated to make presents of, or serve for mere amusement. It is quite the same to us if we have them, or if we have them not. If, then, these are of no material consequence to us of the inner land, what diffi culty would there be in prohibiting and shutting our market against them ?—it is only that our heavenly dynasty most freely permits you to take off her tea, silk, and other com modities, and convey them for consumption every where without the slightest stint or grudge, for no other reason but that wherever a profit exists, we wish that it be dif fused abroad for the benefit of all the earth Your honourable nation takes away the products of our central land, and not only do you thereby obtain fond and support for yourselves, but moreover, by reselling these products to other countries, you reap a threefold profit. Now if you would only riot sell opium, this threefold profit would be secured to you; how can'you possibly consent to forego it for a drug that is hurtful to man, and an un bridled craving after gain that seems to know no bounds. Let us suppose that foreigners came from another country end brought opium into England and seduced the people of your country to smoke it, would not you, the Sovereign of the said honourable country, look upon such a procedure with anger, and in y our j ust i n di gnation endeavour to get rid of it? Now we have always heard that your Highness possesses a most kind and benevolent heart ; surely, then, you are incapable of doing, or causing to be done, unto another, that which you should not wish another to do unto you! We have at the same time heard that your ships which come to Canton do each and every of them carry a document granted by your Highness's self, on which are written these words, " you shall not be permitted to carry contraband goods;" (is this the ship's register?) this shows that the laws of your Highness are in their origin both distinct and severe, and we can only suppose that be cause the ships coming here have been very numerous, due attention has not been given to search and examine; and for this reason it is that we now address you this public document, that you may clearly know how stern and severe are the laws of the celestial dynasty, and most certainly you will cause that they be not again rashly violated! Moreover, we have heard that in London, the metropo- a lis a here you dwell, as also in Scotland, Ireland, and other suull places, no opium whatever is produced. It is only its sundry parts of your subject kingdom of Ilindostan, such as Bengal, Madras, Bombay, Patna, Malwa, Benarea, Ma lacca O), and other places where the very hits are covered with the opium plant, where tanks are male for the pre paring of the drug ; month by month and year by year the volume of the poison increases, its unclean stencil as cends upwards, until heaven itself grows angry, and the very gods thereat get indignant I You, the Queen of the said honourable nation, ought immediately to have the plant in those parts plucked up by the very roots I Cause th land there to be hoed up afresh, sow in its stead the five grains, and if any marl dare again to plant in th-.se grounds a single poppy, visit Iris crime with the most se 'ere punishment ! By a truly benevolent system of Go re - ament such as this will you indeed reap advantage and do away with a source of evil I Heaven must support you, an 1 the gods will crown ou with felicity 1 This will get for yourself the blessing of long life, and from this will proceed the security and stability of your descendants! la reference to the foreign merchants who come to this our central land, the food that they eat, and the dwellings that they abide in, proceed entirely from the goodness of our heavenly dynasty; the profits which they reap, and the fortunes which they amass, have their origin only in that portion of benefit which our heavenly dynasty kindly allots them; and as these pass but little of their time in your country, and the greater part of their time in ours, it is a generally received maxim of old.and modern times, that we should conjointly admonish, and clearly make known the punishment that awaits them. We further find that during the second moon of this present year (i. e. 9th April. 18 39 ) , the superintendent of your honou ra bl e country, Elliot, viewing the law in rela tion to +he prohibiting of opium as excessively severe, d u l y petitioned us, begging for " an extension of the term e e. ready limited," sly five months for Hindostanandthe, different p arts o f India, and ten months for England " after which they,would obey and act in confiwmiiy w i t h he new statute," and other words to the same eff e ct N ow we, the High Commissioner and Colleagues, upon making a duly pr epare d memor i a l to the great Emperor, h ave to feel grateful for his extraordinary goodness, for his re doubled comoassion I Any one who within the next year and a half 'may by mistake bring opium to this eruntry, if he will but voluntarily come forward, and 'deliver up the entire quantity . , he shall be absolved from a ) punishment for his crime I If, however, the appointed term shall have expired, and - there are sti.l persons wop contippc to brin g ' it, the n suc h s h a ll b e acc ounted as knowi n gly violatine the laws, and shall most assuredly be put to death, on no account shall we show mercy or clemency This then al: y be called truly the extreme of benevolence, and the very perfection of justice Our celestial empire rules over ten thousand kingdoms ! I Most surely do we possess a measure of godlike maj sty which ye cannot fathom ! Still we cannot bear to slay, or exterminate without previous warning, and it is for 'his reason that we now clearly make known to you the fixed laws of our land. If the foreign merchants of your said honourable nation desire to continue their commer cial intercourse, they must tremblingly obey our recorded statutes, they must cut off for ever the source from which the opium flows, and on no account make an expe riment of our laws in their own persoas Let then your Highness punish those of y. ur subjects who may be criminal ; do t of endeavour to screen or conceal them, and thus you will secure peace and quietness to your posses sions, thus will you more than ever display a proper sense of respect and obedienci., and thus may we unitedly enjcq the common bl :sings of PEACE and 11APP(NESS What greater j y what more complete felicity than this ! Let your Highness immediately upon tho receipt of this communication inform us promptly of the stat I of matters, and of the measures you arc pu , suiog utterly to put a stop to the opium evil. Let your reply be speedy I Do not on any account make excuses, or procrastinate I A most impotent communication. P. S. We annex an abstract of the new law, now about to be put in force. " Any foreigner or foreigners bringing opium to the ccntral land with design to sell the same, the principals shall most assuredly be decapitated, and the accessories strangled ; and all property (found on board same ship) shall be confiscated. The space of a year and a half is granted, within the which, if any one bringing opium by mistake, shall voluntarily step forward and deliver it up, he shall be absolved from all consequences of his crime." This imperil edict was received on the 9th day of the 6th moon of the 19th }ear of Taoukwang, (19th July, 1839), at which the period of grace begins, and runs oa to the 9th day 'of the 12th moon of the 20th year of Taouk wang, (15th January, 1840) when it is completed. The above is a true and correct translation from the original, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Macao, 10th Jan. le4o. R. THOM. (a) In th original Wang, or regulus, implying that our sover&gn owes feudal homage to the great emperor. The term hway, to inform an equal, is here used. This means to say that these high officers address our Queen on a footing of equality. (b) The first expressi 1/unu• zed, &c. imp'ies that the people of a superior country are addr,:ssing an in ferior courtry, the reverse is Kung wei, &e. (c) Perhaps the King's letter sent per Lord Macartney or Lord Amherst ? (d) i. e., Chinese miles-20 a 23,000 British statute (e) The Commissioner has not studied Adam Smith. Still we ought riot to marvel at the ignorance of a Chinese mandarin in matters of trade, which, he is taught from his infancy to despisr! ; two or three. hundred }'ears ago, how far were we ourselves advanced in the science of political economy ? (I) We have been obliged to gues4 at the names of some of those places. SPIRIT of the' VUtLiC JOURNALS. FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. - (From the Globe.) Tory zeal for liberty is always an object of suspicion. Sir Robert Peel has not added to his reputation for liberality by his conduct at Exeter Hall! nor will .his party. be reputed the L iends of the press for their late support of Mr. Feargus O'Connor. As that gentle man, on being bought up for judgment, 'offered. in mitigation affidavits that 6 ' he had never . sanctioned physical force," we did not place implicit confidence in his description of the tortures inflicted on him in York Castle. That he was subjected for one day to severer punishment than the law or the Judges intended, is clear; as it is that as soon as this was known - Lord Normanby instituted an inquiry, and interfered, so far as the law allowed him, to remove the undue severity of such confinement. The Magistrates distinctly deny many of Mr. O'Con• nor's facts, and state that some of the indignities of which he complains were the result of his own request. When first brought to the gaol he was asked whether he wished to be alone, or to have the company of two miter prisoners. He chose the latter; and thus the corn. plaint, that he was made the " companion of murderers and thieves," is answered. The Southern Star says, that "the duties which it is stated were performed by hint, were not imposed upon him. He performed them volun tarily; refusing to be exempt from the tasks performed by those whose fellow-prisoners he had been made." These sufferings, and those of Messrs. Lovett and Collins, who prefer remaining in Warwick gaol to entering into their own recognizances to keep the peace, arc very like the persecutions of Jack, in the Tale of a Tub, who used to stand at.the corners of streets, and solicit thwacks and kicks, and then show the marks to his followers, and tell them what he had endured for conscience. THE DERBY AND OAKS. The settling for these races took place on Tuesday, and passed off quietly, the losses having been distributed amongst a large number of speculators. We do not mean to imply that all was paid up, far from it, b u t enoug h was forthcoming to keep the winners in tolerable good humour, which is quite as much as can be expected in the present state of the market. One party, we understand (and we heard of no other who was altogether " wanting"), made a one-sided settlement by receiv ing all he could, and walking off with it; as it was probably an oversight, we shall spare his name for the present. The only bets we heard were 400 to 100 and 450 to 100 agst Crucifix for the St. Leger. GREAT CRICKET MATCH BETWEEN THE COUNTY OF SUSSEX AND ALL ENGLAND, AT LORD'S. Yesterday evening this celeln.ated match between eleven picked players from the county of Sussex, and eleven players selected from the several counties and clubs of England, ter minated, after two days' flay, in favour of the former, by a ma jority of twenty-two runs. For some time past this contest has been the principal topic of conversation in the sporting world, and bets to an immense amount have been pending thy result. On Monday, as well as yesterday, the weather proving propitious ' a concourse of some thousands of spectat ors , includ ing several persons of distinction, assembled at Lord's cricket ground, St. John's-wood, for the purpose of witnessing the match. and, from the beautiful play exhibited on both sides, it must have proved a great treat to the admirers of this truly noble and national game. The turf was in line order, which greatly assisted the bowlers, and the bowling of Lillywhite and Dean had tremendous effect upon the wickets of their op ponents. 'l' he batting of Pilch, A. Mynn, Esq., and Broad bridge, was generally admired. Preseott, a very good player, occupied the place of G. Langdon, Esq., who a few days since, while rid ng along the Steine at B r i g ht on , was t h rown front ' his horse, and his knee sustained cons id era bl e i n j ury. The following is the score of the game : SUSSEX. First Innings. Second Innings. Peacott, bowled by Redgate 0 leg before wicket.. 0 E. Napper, Esq ........... 5 bowled by Mynn ... 2 C. Taylor, Esq l7 bay led by Cobbett 12 Broadbridge, caught by Sewell .3 not out lO Dean, not out ...... ......... ...... 0 bowled by My nn Ilavt kin., bowled by C o bb e tt..... 8 caught by Steermatt 0 Lillywhite : caught by Gay .. 10 caught by Clifford.. 0 Illillyard, stumped by Weliman... 0 caught by ltedgate. 3 Pilch Taylor, bowled by ltedgate... .... 8 Box %Vide ball I. No balls . 1:5 ENGLAND. First Innings. . . Second Innings. A. Alynn, bowled by Lillywhite.. 9 bby Lillywhite..... 0 Adams, not out ... 0 bowled by Dean.... 16 Clifford, bowled by Lillywhite.... 2 bby Lillywhite..... 5 Cobbat, bowled by Dean 0 Garratt, caught by Box 2 Guy. bowled by Dean... ' 2 bowl dby Dean.. , 5 Hillyer, caught by Hawkins 2O bby Lillywhite..... 0 Redgate, caught by Prescott' Sewell, bowled by Lillywhite lO b by Lillywhite 0 Steernian 7 caught by Mapper... 4 ‘Venman, caught by C.Taylor,Esq, 1 not out.. Byes Wide balls 3 No balls MARKET INTELLIGEN CEY (From the London New 1 3- rice Current of June 9. ) SUGAR —There has been no variation in prices of British Plantation Sugar since last Tuesday ; from the grocers there has been a good demand for all descriptions, purchases for %i t t l a, ie r c e crrceco t cnu h son r e ttag e td iffs m urpol a olm r s ketdel prices,it et e o a ‘ v y sce s :lB(lit h tc a ii nin v ed e rFit amountedthereat, satyistill and the refiners have be en b u y ers t o a f a i r extent ; the o some o cr m eo pce repre senting s cif tlb e u3 n ces t n i mo n c g eehrh t c l od r h a :a t nat t tni h de cre would be a filling ofl'to some extent in the import this year ; this, together with the scanty stocks held by the dealers everywhere, causes many of the merchants to be very firm in their pretenion s ; of low dry brown Sugar none has been sod under 65; 6d. REFINED —For Refined Gods prices have again advanced 6d to Is for all descriptions. Standard lumps have to good scl a at at 893 to 893 61 Tittlers good and fine 89s to 94:-. Hambro Loaves 90s to 98s ; brown lumps at 86s to 88 Patent Goods 883 6 and low brown melting lumps 85a to 85s 8d per cwt. Treacle cf common quality at 363 to 36 3 61, beat old make 39; to 39; 61, patent 384 to 3.9 i, Crushed sugar, first quality, 34s 6J, and second do 343 to hoe 6l escte t os O 7fio 6 ns 3 ep s , eqr and ucalitt:c b s' e S tt aa e st r t a7 6 r3( 3 ;5 : 0u t 0 0 7n51 6 n; . 17 a , nli p sd e o r .1; 14 t. Bonded to 34, 3d. Loaves, 141bs at 375. bibs 373 6d to 383, and smaller ones 393. Bastards at 18s to 204. Pieces at 22s to 265. Treacle 133 61 to 143. Dutch crushed Sugar on board at Amsterdam 323. To-day few of the houses were open; a fair business was done for borne use on all articles at former rates. Bonded Crushed sells steady at 34s 61 to 34a 9,1 per cwt. Mayamus.—Full previous rates for all brown, 13w and middling yellow sorts ; grey and fine yellow kinds 6.1 cheaper, good to fine yellow sold at 71s to 733, middling to good middling 68.3 6i to 701 6d, low yellow 673 6d to 683, go o d to fine brown 66s to 67s 6d, low 59s to 643, middling grey 68s 0d to 69; per cwt. EAST INDIA. —For Bengal previous rates have been fully maintained : viz. fine white at 73s 6d to 745, good 72 In Brazil s nmtoota. Manilla I, 6 l,llf d tc , damp reamnt yc rrates and h a washed c 117 maintained.l sto o 7 6 d perlc Javacwt . former `rates rule. - s. PORET(IN.—WiIite Havannah at forme r ra t e s ; yellow a f n u y rth fu e r r th re e d r ue r t e i d o u n ct in ion p . rice N . V ; hi mantained previous r a t es . P orto R ico of the' newßt e r o s c w o r r n c t p s h c a o has ( From the _Courier.) The necessity of freeing immigration into the West India Colonies from the trammels by which it is at pre sent injudiciously clogged, becomes more urgent the more the subject is considered. We assume of course that the destruction or abandonment of those Colonies is not contemplated, and that their preservation and im provement arc desirable elements in the general prospe rity of the whole empire. The promotion by every means of the welfare and advancement of her few Co lonies, is considered by France of such overwhelming importance as to justify the sacrifice of domestic interests of considerable magnitude when found inconveniently to interfere with the one great object in view. Thus the im port duties on colonial sugars have been lowered, whilst those on beet-root sugar at home, in the cultivation of which an enormous mass of capital is invested, and labour employed, have been surcharged with heavy additional im posts, so as to benefit and promote colonial proiluetian. Nay more, the question has been seriously entertained in the French Chambers, and by the Ministers themselves, of suppressing the manufacture of sugar from beet-root altogether, even to the extent of a national indemnifica tion for the loss of those interested in that branch of do mestic industry ; an indemnification necessarily involving an immense pecuniary outlay. If such be the extent of conviction in France regarding the paramount ascendancy due to colonial interests, as so intimately allied with high political as well its industrial considerations, what ought to be their weight in this country, whose colonies arc com paratively countless, and whose colonial population num bers millions where that of Frame is reckoned by thous ands only ? (From the Standard.) There is no member of the present administration who has escaped public notice so well as the Chancellor. His Lordship owes - this immunity, however, altogether to the meanness of his talents, and to the timid caution with which he has slunk back from taking any public part in polities ; certainly not to any merits as a Judge, a Minister, or a Member of the Legislature. As a Judge, Lord Cot tenham does not give satisfaction. Upon this point we may safely appeal to the profession and to the suitors of his Caurt, who complain of him as uniting all that was thought faulty in his predecessors for thirty or forty years, without possessing any of the great qualities by some one of which each in his turn was eminently distinguished. Lord Cotten ham is as deficient in the learning and patience of Lord Eldon as in the energy and boldness of Lord Brougham, amid it need not be told how far he falls behind Lord Lyndhurst in every qualification for the seals. As many, however, "arc accounted wise only for saying nothing," so a judge may for a time be thought sage and impartial only for doing little or nothing ; but this security cannot last very long, and the Chancellor has, we suspect, reached its limits : the arrears in his court arc, it is con fessed, no longer to be borne. There was a ballot yesterday afternoon at the Carlton Club, for the admission of 1( 0 additional members, who have been for some months on the list of candidates. , IMPORTANT TO PUBLICANS.—Last week, at the Chelmsford Petty Sessions, an information was laid against Mr. Seaton, the landlord of the Lion and Lamb Inn, Chelms ford, by the sergeant of a recruiting party stationed in the town, for refusing to receive a billet. It appeared that the recruiting party were in the habit of drawing monthly billets for their men, and the man in this instance being in the country looking after recruits, the billet was not presented to Mr. Seaton till ten days after, which was fair night, when Mr. Seaton's house was of course full. The Bench at the time thonght the pro ceeding was irregular, the billet being presented ten days after, for at least it ought to have been presented to Mr. Seaton when it was drawn, that he might have had notice of it. The sergeant maintained that it was legal, and was in accordance with his instructions. The Bench, therefore, adjourned the case, and Mr. Bartlett wrote to the. War Office on the subject. An answer had been received, which states, that under the cir cumstances, the billet not having been presented till ten days after it was drawn, the Magistrates ought to dismiss the infor mation, and that, under the Mutiny Act, the Magistrates might require the constable to ascertain that the billets were for the number actually in the place, or on the point of arrival. In consequence of this, the sergeant was told the information was dismissed.— E,se.r Herald: Loss OF THE ARABIAN.—We regret to state that the disastrous effects of the storm which raged on the last day of April and first day. of May near the mouth of the St. Lawrence, have not been confined to the loss of the Chipetea. On the first May the Arabian, Greenhorn, also from Glasgow fur Montreal, was drivers on shore at Griffin's Cove, near Gaspe hay, and within nine miles of that part of the coast where the Chipewa lay. Fortunately all the crew and passen gers were saved; but the barque has been condemned, and the cargo, which has been estimated at about 70,0001. in value, is almost all damaged. Including 8 passengers, the total number on board amounted to 35 persons, who have been kindly shel tered in a farm-house, and were all well when the accounts left. Like the Chipewa, the Arabian was Greenock built; she was 371 tons ; and during the three years which she has run, she was a general favourite from her sailing qualities ; and as a proof of it, we may mention that last year she was the first spring ship out at Montreal from Great Britain. Her cargo in this instance was a general one, consisting of goods fitted for the B. itish American trade. She sailed on the Ist of April ; and it really is peculiarly painful and disastrous that two first rate ships, leaving the Clyde within twenty-four hours of each other, and bound for one port, shr.uld be destroyed within a few hours of each other in the same hurricane. The loss is a very heavy one, and must fall severely on the underwriters, independently of injuring the returns of the spring trade. Glasgow Herald. _ _ A most disgraceful riot took place about six o'clock yesterday afternoon, which for a time en d angere d th e peace of the city. ' A drunken carter was pacing along High street, near Duke-street, at the hour named, when in th,3 pure spirit of wantorsiscss he severely assaulted a boy. This being witnessed by a police substitute, he attempted to take the man into custody, but the latter resisted so strongly that he escaped to the precincts of the High Church, when a party of police again attempted to interfere. This was the signal for an out pouring of all the loose spirits from the closes in that vicinity, and, led on by a man named Lindsay, the mob commenced a general attack upon the officers with stones and nailed shoes, by which some of them - have been much injured: - The nigh street, in fact, was filled by a dense and most disorderly crowd, and for a space matters wore a very alarming aspect. The officers, however,, succeeded in bringing down two or three of the ringleaders, including the wild carter, who - no sooner was placid in a cell than he smashed the bed to pieces, and it re quired no small exertion on the part of the officers to consign the man to another apartment, where he would have nothing to break but stone walls and iron bars.— Glasgow Herald. EVENING a Ictit n at pi ev:ous raes; good brown fetched 233 6d, I midi ng to geed yellow 24:5 to 26s per cwt. MoLassis.::--At former rates there has been a good de mand for West India, 250 puns have been disposed of; Antigua. fine at 39s to Duminica tine 36s to 39i, Trinidad good 36s per cwt. Few parcels have been im p rted since we last wrote, and the stock is upwards of dOO puns less than last year. COFFEE =The home trade bar e purchased more freely of all clean sorts of British Plantation Coffee; the mer chants have displayed more firmness, and former rates have been supported ; unclean kinds are, however, still neglected, and prices uncertain ; at public sale 200 casks 68 brls have been offered. Jamaica, good middling sold at 120 s, mid 110 s to 114 s 6:1, law m'd 104; to 107 s, fine fine ord 101 s to 103 s, good and fine ord 87s 6d to 102;, ord 80s to 82s; St. Lucia fine and tine tine ord 94s to 97s ; Demerara-fine and fine fine ord 93s to 100 a; Dominica, fine and fine ord 95s to 102 s, ord 80s. There are no sellers of East India or Cape descriptions at gill further seduction. Java and Ceylon at full rates 64s paid for 1,000 bags of the former ; a feat lots of good St. Domingo h ave b een so ld at 43 s 6.1; at t he highest point of the market the price was 70s ; at auction, 61 bags Ceylon, 13 bales Mocha, 98 bags Java, and 200 bags.of other sorts were offered • Ceylon went at 86s 64 for good, and 91s for fine fine ordinary • Mocha, hOwever, sold cheap, viz., at 116 s for middling yellow, 103 profit h as since been given ; common Samarang f e t c h e d 459 to 46s 6d : Java sold at 63s for bulked, 59 s 6d t o 60s for first class, sea damaged, 58s to 59s for se c ond, an d third ditto 50s to 53; per cwt. Mocha generally s u pp or ts prices, the supply being small, but the Groc ers b u y sp ar i ng ly ; fine yellow Sorts are scarce. In Brazil a nd S t . D o mingo 11° sellers at lower rates. • RUM, BRANDY AND HOLLAND& --The demand for Wes t India Rum has been limited from the Home Trade, they buying only sufficient for their immediate wants, and for export there are few orders, prices have given way Old to Id for common sorts of Jamaica as well as Leewards ; but good qualities have maintained former rates, and choice marks are rather scarce. The sales of Jamaica have been only 150 puns. 26 to 30 over proof at bs 6d to 5s 10d, 3 1 to 36 over 5k lld to 6s 2d, good and fine marks 6! 4/ t° 63 Bd. Of Leewards only 190 puns have been disposed o'• proofs at 3a 7d, 3 over 3s 7id to 3a Bd, 4 to 12 over 35 9 ; to 4s 2d, 14 to 18 over 4s 3d to 4s sd, 20 t o 25 over 45 It` to 4s lid, a favourite mark of Tobago has been sold at 4$ 6 e . The stock is 500 puns larger than last year at this time; the arrivals have been small since our last account . In India and Foreign nothing has been done. —Brandy held generally for former rates, but the purchases have been limited; Cognac, first brands of the vintage of 1w: is selling at 5s 4d to 5s 6d in puns and hlids; do 1 83 i g : 53 2d to 53 4d ;do 1838, 5s a 2d ;do 1839, 4s 911- 4s lld per gallon. Geneva in fair request for export at Is lid to 2s, fine quality for home use sellers at 2s 4d to 2s 61. For British Corn Spirits the demand has bee n again limited, the Distillers, however, arc not disposed to make contracts under 103 ld to lOs 2d per gallon. To-day several -parcels of Rum were disposed 40 f,___.._$" steady -rates, viz., proof tecwaids at 3s 7d for &atom° ant; 3s 8d for good quality; Jamaica, good fair, 3.3 to 3 5 per cent overproof at 6s to 6s 241, good and fipe marks' 6s 4d to 6s 7d per gallon. Oms.—Seal, pale of first quality 26/a 26/ss, Southern' s previous rates have been well supported. Cod at 2 8 / a 28 ' 10s. Soirthern at 231 10s, 24/ 15s follow to good; 1 0 tuns Newfoundland Whale 241 lOs to 241 15s, co mmon 23/ lOs ; Pale Seal for arrival at 251 10 s a 25/ 159. r .°L. Sperm at 95/ a 961 per tun. Linseed Oil at 25s on the spot , and 25s 3d 25s a 6d for 'delivery in the two next mouths.. Rape, former rates supported., Palm 35/ a 3515 s per tIM* East India Cocoa Nut is not offered at.lower rates: TaLLow.--For Russian Tallow holders have displaye d more firmness; 50s has been , eurrently paid for Petersbu r g Yellow Candle of first quality; good Odessa at 49e 54 it 49.3 6d. Town Tallow has sold well, and prices have proved. There has been an increased desire shown to boy P. Y. Candle for delivery in the last three months) 1 50s 9d to 51s, which is an advance on former quotations 0 9d to Is, and there are not further sellers under 51s per cwt. To-day Petersburg Yellow Ca n dle on the spot 50s to 50s 3d, and for delivery in the last three montnii at 51s per cwt. SPlCES.—Pimento ordinary is worth 2;cl to 20, ce m.3° shipping quality 3d, and middling t o f a i r middling 3 d to 3d per lb. Black Pepper at rather lower rates' good light Sumatra sold at 3arl to qd, good aid, clean ord Shelly Batavia nel per lb.. West India Ginger, Jamaica, at 83s to 2205, for low to fine quality. . I F° , r a East India prices are rather easier. C a ssia Live& 0 :. ) middling at 755. Cloves, at former rates. : RICE.—The demand for Bengal has again been limit_ bui. the merchants have 'refused to su bmit to any fu rther rcducti3n in prices, and the chief part of 2,32'0 bag?: public sale was taken in at previous r a tes, viz. fine " at 13s 6tl to 16s, middling at 12s to 12s 6d, and careavaa 9s. A few piles of good white sold at 13s per c:bvt• J . 83 has been taken very sparingly, and nearly the whole ef 3 1 1 ; er bags at a public sale was bought in 6d under % I. to rates, viz, at lOs 6d to I Is Od for middling to good w ; rile a few piles were sold at lOs 6d for middling quality- _ ; hap stock of rice continues heavy, being much gror-2ea last year at this time, and several parcels arc , d petted. Carolina has sold well to the home Sr 345 d - ° at to 36s per cwt. I . d w eek, TEA. —The accounts received from China " a n stating that the Chinese had purchased some EnroOo vessels, had seized others with the intention sto Man end arm them against our fleet, and had taken means tha t no intermediate trade should bo carried on with the English , produced much life in the market here for' Tea ; buyers were much more desirous to do business, and holders de manded advanced rates. In Company's Congou a large business was done in cash p arce l s , p ar ti cu l ar ly towards the close of the w ee k, an d pr i ces a d vance d to 2s 4d to 2s 43d, at the latter figure one parcel of 2,000 chests was sold. F or F ree T ra d e t h ere wa s an active demand; capitalists as w e ll as consumers were fre e . ‘) buyers, and prices i m p rove d ; C ommon C ong ou for ca sts sold currently at 2a 21d, T wan k a y .3 34d tons 4d, and er Sleb; veral parcels of good Hyson were di s p ose d o f at 2s 8d p the transactions were chiefly confined to parcels for money; The deliveries are on the increase, and last week amoun ted t 306,0001b5. The stocks held by the dealers are getting into a small compass. The Alexander Baring is the °nil, ship at present advertised f o r China for the chance ° next season's crop. Yesterday accounts were received from Canton to tho 13th March, by express from Paris, Chinese had attempted to burn the English shipping that theshippingat Tongkoo, but had failed : the Emperor had ordered the suspension of all trade with Foreigners, and had given Lin discretionary power; but with tespeet to the stopPog of the trade wi.la all nations, the Chinese talk of renew; ing the same upon cert a in conditions. The British for ce . had embarked from Madras on the 16;11 April. t . The effect of the above was, contrary to general expect alien, to cause speculators i n C om p an y' s C o ngou to bele 5 , desirous to do business ; but f ew p urc h ases were made, and prices declined on 'Cha.:ge yesterday to 23 3d for cash, and 2s 3.1-d to 2s 4d for prompts. For Free Trade there has 'been less demand, but the ra tes established last week have been supported. I %e accounts being rather vague, is to ascribed to the falling off in the demand, buyers gene ra ' 1 being disposed to wait until the merchant's letters are re; ceived, as by that means the real state of how the shiPP I Z is placed' will be th en k nown , an d w hi c h is 1 " t principal thing the t ra d e are anx i ous to ge t a t ; some Pa' of the accounts co me t o b an d l ast wee k, are no t confirm ed by the espies.; of yesterday. To-day wily a limited demand existed for Free Trade Tea, and prices are somewhat l ower , t h e merc h an ts' lett ers from China not havi 'g yet b een d e li vere d , ten d s 1) mak , the market quiet, and the business doing is exclusively oil cash ; common Congeal is selling at 2s od. blackish leaf descriptions at 2s 3d to 2s . s d. Twankay at 2s 3d for common, and good at 2a 4d Pe r For Company's Congou few buyers, and prices *.- fallen to 2s 10 to 2s 2d, cash. Q uan ti t y of .1 shipped for England from H ong K ong an d Tong o ° since the Ist July, 1839 : -4 643 6091bs Congou: 21 042 Caper ; 61,174 Sonchon ,, ; 66,900 pekoe'; 271,623 Orange Pekoe ; 282,400 113 son ; 45,778 You d g : Ilyson ; 38,700 Hyson Skin ; 1,222,907 TAankay 133,809 Gunpowder; and 60.000 lbs Imperial, The tots quantity of Silk was 1,191 b a l es . Th e declaration for , next sales, namely, on Monday, has been issued , 8 ,, contains the small qua n tity of 1,5637 pkg. 3 or et/3,6 96 ' - 289,352 lbs of which is Congou, and 57,5 99 1bs TwabkaY• This afternoon the market for Free Trade was v ery quiet; there being a doubt e n t er t a i ne d as to w h e ther 1 — he Chinese had actually stopped the trade with all nations; caused buyers of Tea to operate with caution. Comm°, Chigou lor cash, left off at 2a Twankay 2s 2A-el P e ' Ib, and the price of C o mp an y' s ongou on 'Change I va; 2e 13-d money, but with few buyers. - - - A QUANTITY OF SECOND-HAND SILV-, A, SPOONS and FORKS arc offered for Sale, price front to 6s. 9d. per ounce, At T. COX SAVORY'S, Goldsmith, Silversmith, &c., 47, Cornhill (Seven doors fr °o Gracechurch-street), London. IRTHS. On the 7th inst., at Harrow, the lady of G. R. Nixon, lsQ of a son. On the 7th inst.; at Clapham-comm on , Mrs. J. F. Buisso o, of a (laughter. On the 7th icst., Mrs. Richard Brain, Folskes'o-buildiug so of a son. On the 7th inst., in Cadogan-place, the lady of Cha ll° Macsween, Esq., of a daughter. On the Bth inst., at Lavender-hill, S urrey, M rs. ilenia— !g in Edging ton, of a daughter. • On the Bth inst., in Endsleigh- s t ree t, Tavistock-square, th 6 wife of J. Houseman, Esq., of a daughter. On the Bth inst., Mrs. 'l'. Donaldson, Thomas-street, llP' . '" e° ly •down, of a son. On the Bth inst., in Hornsey-lane, Highg.te, Alri. ir • 11- Giles, of a son. 1441l1tlED. On the al inst., at Speen, by the 'Elev. Henry Majiodi e r' Esq., of Glocester LralL, , e, Regent Joseph Laxe, Charlotte, youngest daughter of 9 . . e late Edmund Seyul° ur ' Esq., of Inholmes, in the county of Berks. h the On the fish inst., at St. Marj.'s Church, Cheltenham, -T., • Rev. D. L. Cousins, B.A. vuomas Taylor, E N ., o f 6. Ben: ' s -park, L ° gal Civil Service, to Eliza Iliarcella, only daughter of the la t e Lieut.-Colonel Lockett, Resident at Ajnirer. DI! n. Bann er- At Aberdeen, on the 31st of May, Sir Alexander man, Bart., in the 72st year of his age. On the sth inst. , Hannah Maria, wile of th e R e v• • rrur 1. Hell, of Great Waltham, Essex, and Naylor, Esq., of Belle Vic., W3ke fi .eld, York. ble daughter On the 6th. inst., J. G. Itave•A mv , Esq., of Dunida k,use, Richmond, one of the Directors of the East India Ca l " pa,ly, aged 62. nr•oh 0a the 6th inst., Frederi',:k, son of Mr. 11. Pegg, 0 . --10 ton, aged 22. Cheshire On the 6th inst.; at the Lodge, near Nantwich, J. J. Garnett, late of London,. aged 65. ' eet ,ocith.str On the Gth inst., d ' 1 54 A is. k. • e(:),). ! ar !yt $. • Greenwich, ag,ed.74. Ijer 04 the 7th inst., Elizabeth, the ,wife a 'Mr. J. bookseller, Oxford -street, aged of the late ~ London: Printed and Published by 1111/12 . DO YOU , , No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Oftee, 1% - f 0. 112, Strand, the county of•Aliddlesex. o —Wednesdahl,une 0, 1640.